collaret

collaret

(ˌkɒləˈrɛt)
n
(Clothing & Fashion) a small collar
Collins English Dictionary – Complete and Unabridged, 12th Edition 2014 © HarperCollins Publishers 1991, 1994, 1998, 2000, 2003, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2011, 2014
References in classic literature ?
The little courtyard was used to hang out on wire cords embroidered handkerchiefs, collarets, capes, cuffs, frilled shirts, cravats, laces, embroidered dresses,--in short, all the fine linen of the best families of the town.
The diagnosis was made only if the patient had fulfilled at least three out of the following four clinical features: 1) herald patch, 2) peripheral collaret scales, 3) predominant truncal and proximal limb distribution of the lesions, and 4) orientation of lesions along the lines of cleavage.
'In view of this, MULAN NEC has resolved to design a hijab-compliant collaret with bib for use by Muslim female legal practitioners so as to conform to the tradition of the legal profession in Nigeria,' the association said.
White flowers made of cloth formed clusters on tilted headbands, the cuffs and around the necks of models -- somewhat like the frilled collaret of pantomime character Pierrot of the early 18th century.
Often, papules, pustules or epidermal collaret are seen because of secondary bacterial infection.
On dermatological examination erythematous patch with fine collaret scales that covered about 5cm area was seen on the palmar aspect of the right hand (Figure-1).
Language Name English Ringed snake (alternative name) German Ringelnatter Dutch Ringslang Luxembourg Rengelnatter French Couleuvre a collier Italian Biscia dal collare Natrice dal collare Spanish (Castilian) Culebra de collar Catalan Serp de collaret Portuguese Cobra-de-agua-de-colar Basque Suge gorbataduna House 24% Stable/Barn 10% Dung 29% Elsewhere 5% Unknown 32% Figure 2.
This study aimed to assess practice and perception of diabetic patients regarding self-Management in Taif region as well as to collaret specific demographic characteristics associated with practice that may affect patients' perceptions regarding diabetes self-management.
Yousefzada's jewellery includes a hand-made collaret with an 18k snakeskin chain with two bevelled square-rock crystals suspended froman 18k white gold bar with round brilliant cut diamonds set with two faceted sapphires.
The location very strongly collarets with the permitted use (eventually "the highest and best use"), where "the highest and best use" (probably permitted use in the zoning) may represent the highest economic potential of property in cash--a market value (see Apraisal Institute 2008).