jabot
noun
ja·bot
| \ zha-ˈbō
, ˈja-ˌbō
\
, ˈja-ˌbō
\
Definition of jabot
1
: a pleated frill of cloth or lace attached down the center front of a woman's blouse or dress
2
: a fall of lace or cloth attached to the front of a neckband and worn especially by men in the 18th century
Illustration of jabot
jabot 2
Examples of jabot in a Sentence
Recent Examples on the Web
Throngs of Justice Ginsburg’s admirers don jabots and T-shirts bearing her likeness. — Bryan A. Garner, WSJ, "‘Ruth Bader Ginsburg’ Review: An Unlikely Celebrity," 21 Oct. 2018 Then, menswear tuxedos, boyish silhouettes, glam rock boots and silk multicolored jabot collars evoked the excesses of Studio 54 in its 1970s heyday when Yves Saint Laurent was a guest. — Thomas Adamson, The Seattle Times, "Starry Saint Laurent show in Paris sees models walk on water," 25 Sep. 2018 Hampton developed formal window treatments — elaborately layered swags and jabots — for the homes of Estée Lauder and others, while Donghia brought in enormous palms and poufs upholstered in men’s flannel suiting fabrics. — New York Times, "Uptown or Downtown? In the Early ’80s, It Made All the Difference," 17 Apr. 2018These example sentences are selected automatically from various online news sources to reflect current usage of the word 'jabot.' Views expressed in the examples do not represent the opinion of Merriam-Webster or its editors. Send us feedback.
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