Chemise

The chemise was sometimes referred to as an underdress or shift.

The military chemise was made of durable material to withstand harsh conditions.

The knight's chainmail chemise was incredibly heavy.

The artist wore a long-sleeved chemise while screen-printing to prevent any ink stains.

She sewed a pretty pink chemise for her throw pillows.

She preferred a black chemise over white for a more sultry look.

The prisoner was only allowed a single chemise to wear under his jumpsuit.

The hiker's chemise for his survival rifle was lightweight and easy to pack.

The Greek chiton chemise was often decorated with ornate embroidery or patterns.

The Greek and Roman chemise had a similar basic shape, but differed in the way they were worn and decorated.

The construction worker wore a cotton chemise to protect his shirt from dirt and debris.

The vintage chemise was a unique find at the thrift store.

The gun collector stored his antique rifle in a velvet-lined chemise.

She slipped on a white chemise before trying on the wedding dress.

The chemise was also worn by men in ancient Greece and Rome as a type of undergarment.

The farmer wore a flannel chemise while working in the fields.

She was surprised to find a hidden pocket in her chemise.

A chemise was an essential part of a woman's wardrobe in the Middle Ages.

He wore a linen chemise while working in the garden to keep his clothes clean.

She wore a chemise made of soft cotton for a comfortable sleep.

The waitress wore a white chemise while serving food to prevent any spills.

The padded chemise protected the rifle during competitions.

The artist wore a loose-fitting cotton chemise while painting in her studio.

He wore his chemise under his robe while getting ready for bed.

The layers of clothing that women wore in the Middle Ages included a chemise, a kirtle, and a surcoat.

The soft flannel chemise kept the pillow warm and cozy on chilly nights.

He wore a chemise under his shirt to protect it from sweat.

The medieval chemise was sometimes made of wool or silk for more formal occasions.

He will chemise his wound to protect it from further injury.

The chemise was designed to protect the rifle during transportation.

The seamstress wore a cotton chemise to protect her clothing while sewing.

The artist wore an old paint-splattered chemise while working on her canvas.

The throw pillow's chemise was embroidered with a beautiful floral pattern.

She put on a lightweight, loose-fitting chemise to protect her clothing while dyeing fabric.

The artist painted a portrait of a knight wearing a chemise.

The medieval soldier layered his gambeson over his chemise.

The chemise worn by ancient Greek women was often draped over one shoulder for a more elegant look.

The chemise was a staple garment worn by women in ancient times for both everyday wear and special occasions.

The Roman tunic chemise was usually made of a lightweight fabric for warmer weather.

She wore a protective chemise while doing pottery on the pottery wheel.

The chemise was a practical garment that could be easily washed and dried, making it a popular choice for daily wear.

Women in the Middle Ages would wear a chemise underneath their outer garments for modesty and warmth.

The old-fashioned writer always wore a white cotton chemise as his nightshirt.

The fashion designer is excited to chemise the models in their latest collection for the fashion show.

The factory worker wore a heavy-duty chemise to protect her from machine oil and grease.

The lacy chemise was her favorite piece of lingerie.

The sportsman's chemise for his shotgun was waterproof to protect it from rain and moisture.

The queen ordered her attendants to chemise her in the finest garments.

The chemise was often draped over one shoulder to create a toga-like look.

The stylist will chemise the model in various outfits for the photoshoot.