Doublets [noun]

The sleeves of his doublet which protruded from his leather casing were of the same colour and material as his trunks.

He was cast down to think that he might have spared himself the trouble of donning his beautiful yellow doublet from Paris.

Over his green doublet he wore a sad-coloured nightgown, out of the pocket of which peeped his hunting-horn.

The body was also swathed in cotton or a doublet of leather, over which iron armour was worn.

The playgoer no longer demands whatever of primal passion is presented to him to be dressed in doublet and hose.

The knight is first dressed in a doublet of fustian, lined with satin, which is cut with holes for ventilation.

Ha, ha, my master will be as proud as a dog in a doublet, all in beaten damask and velvet.

She has cost me many a hard ride, and must not now take offence at the threadbare cloak and soiled doublet that I am arrayed in.

I lose my rest, I loathe my food, my doublet sits loosely on me,—these racking pains.

A hand caught at the skirt of his doublet, and impatiently he jerked himself loose.