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Definition of Opera hood
1. Noun. A large cloak worn over evening clothes.
Lexicographical Neighbors of Opera Hood
Literary usage of Opera hood
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. Two Centuries of Costume in America, MDCXX-MDCCCXX by Alice Morse Earle (1903)
"opera hood, OR CARDINAL, OF BLACK. SILK . . . 247 It is now in Boston Museum of
Fine Arts. QUILTED HOOD 248 Owned by Miss Mary Atkinson of Doylestown, Pa. ..."
2. Book-prices Current: A Record of Prices at which Books Have Been Sold at Auction (1896)
"Opera et Annotationes in Omnia Ovidii Opera, hood of the British Empire,
etc., illuminated plates (fo.\cd\ 4 vol., half calf gilt, gilt edges, W. Pickering, ..."
3. The Standard Dictionary of Facts: History, Language, Literature, Biography by Frontier press company, Buffalo (1919)
"Ida Valerga; first stage appearance with opera Hood," the following season played
leading part of Nietzsche, ..."
4. How to Travel: Hints,advice,and Suggestions to Travelers by Land and Sea All by Thomas Wallace Knox (1887)
"A pretty opera-hood will do good service for a change. If the weather is very
warm on the day you are to sail, carry your steamer-clothes in your ..."
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