Smock (noun)

  1. A loose, often embroidered garment, typically worn by women or children, especially in the past.
  2. A protective garment worn by an artist or artisan while working to protect their clothes.

Origin:

The word 'smock' comes from the middle english word 'smok' meaning 'a loose-fitting garment.' its origin is uncertain, but it may be related to the old english word 'smoc' meaning 'a piece of cloth' or 'a cloak.'.

Examples:

  1. The little girl was wearing a beautiful smock with flowers embroidered on it.
  2. The old woman wore a simple smock as she went about her daily chores.
  3. The artist put on a smock before starting to paint so that he wouldn't get paint on his clothes.
  4. The cook put on a smock before starting work in the kitchen.
  5. The smocks were made from a light and breathable fabric, making them comfortable for wearing for long periods of time.
Some random words: screwball, golly, moonlit