Jacket ( noun , verb )

(As a noun)

Jacket ( noun )

1. A garment for the upper body that fastens down the front, typically having sleeves and a collar.
2. A protective outer covering, in particular.
3. A cover for a book or record album.

Origin:

Late middle english (denoting a short coat worn by soldiers): from old french jaquette, from provençal jaqueta, of germanic origin.

Examples:

1. I need to buy a new winter jacket.
2. The jacket of the book was torn.
3. The jacket provided protection from the wind.
4. He was wearing a denim jacket.
5. The jacket had a hood to protect from the rain.

(As a verb)

Jacket ( verb )

1. A garment for the upper body that fastens down the front, typically having sleeves and a collar.
2. A protective outer covering, in particular.
3. A cover for a book or record album.

Origin:

Late middle english (denoting a short coat worn by soldiers): from old french jaquette, from provençal jaqueta, of germanic origin.

Examples:

1. I need to buy a new winter jacket.
2. The jacket of the book was torn.
3. The jacket provided protection from the wind.
4. He was wearing a denim jacket.
5. The jacket had a hood to protect from the rain.