Definition of Huipils

1. huipil [n] - See also: huipil

Lexicographical Neighbors of Huipils

hugs
hugs and kisses
hugy
huh-uh
huhu
huhu beetle
huhus
hui
huia
huias
huic
huipil
huipiles
huipils (current term)
huis
huisache
huisaches
huisher
huishers
huissier
huissiers
huitain
huitains
huitfoil
huitlacoche
huitre
hujra
hujras

Literary usage of Huipils

Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:

1. Proceedings of the Davenport Academy of Sciences by Davenport Academy of Sciences (1904)
"In the market at San Cristobal, we saw the women from San Andres wearing characteristic huipils, the breasts of which were a solid mass of heavy embroidery. ..."

2. ... The Native Races: Of the Pacific States by Hubert Howe Bancroft (1886)
"Some huipils are sewed together at the sides and have short sleeves. On this part of their dress the women —who, for that matter, attend to the manufacture ..."

3. Guatemala by Shelagh McNally (2006)
"Weaving is the second major industry and almost every village has its own techniques for creating highly stylized shirts, trousers, huipils, skirts, ..."

4. Notes Upon the Ethnography of Southern Mexico by Frederick Starr, Davenport Academy of Natural Sciences (1902)
"At Tenejapa, the women wear short huipils of cotton, decorated with separated designs, geometrical or animal, loosely arranged in transverse bands; ..."

5. A Central American Journey by Roger Ward Babson (1920)
"It may have been due to that news traveling along the coast from one village to another; no one can be sure." Different styles of Maya textiles. huipils or ..."

6. World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, Ill., 1893 by Committee on Awards, World's Columbian Commission, United States (1901)
"Embroidered huipils (dresses) made of material woven on primitive handlooms by native Indians, of which there are sixty different ..."

7. The Works of Hubert Howe Bancroft by Hubert Howe Bancroft (1886)
"... in the middle for the head, and covering the breast and back, as far as the waist. Some huipils are sewed together at the sides and have short sleeves. ..."

8. In Indian Mexico: A Narrative of Travel and Labor by Frederick Starr (1908)
"... dull blue in color; their huipils are a dirty white, with a minimum of colored stitching. The chief industry at Cancuc is raising pigs for market. ..."

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