Fezzes [noun]

Sometimes the man in the fez, hardly able to hold himself upright, would bring them home frightfully sick.

He was dressed in a white fez and turban, white shirt and trousers, a black gown trimmed with red, and a green cloak over all.

At the same moment a portly Turk, in a red fez cap, pressed forward.

I buckled on the sabre, and Gregorios set the fez carefully on my head.

A native costume was the thing—and a fez which would hide the plaster on his head.

The gendarme passed on, without deigning to thank the wretched looking man in a faded fez and torn coat.

On the following afternoon White, again wearing his fez and old overcoat and with his moustache darkened, rowed ashore.

This seems to us like going from the frying pan into the fire, for Fez was the lion's den itself.

For a time they wandered about from city to city in Spain, and then crossed over to Fez in Morocco.

There was also a large building on the western side, where the red fez, now so much used throughout Turkey, are made.