Caftan [noun]

Those Turks, male and female, who are descended from Mahomet, have either a green caftan or a green turban.

Azraele now took her gay Persian shawl from her waist and made ready to lay aside her caftan.

In the middle came the Prince himself in long, princely caftan with ermine bordered cap,—the sceptre in his hand.

And now he swears he will grant me no more time; that he will have the caftan off my back if I do not raise the thousand rubles.

Frau Elsbeth trembled with fear as soon as the Jew, in his dirty caftan, appeared at the gate.

The Moor wore a caftan richly embroidered on the breast and sleeves; and confined around the waist with a silken vest or girdle.

With rich booty did the fisherman return to Novgorod, where he met the moujik with the blue caftan, and gave him the petition.

I pleased her then,” says he, “when I appeared as a gay gallant; now let her fall in love with me in my plain caftan.

A stooped bearded figure appears garbed in the long caftan of an elder in Zion and a smokingcap with magenta tassels.

He loves the sun, and the Rebbe hangs his caftan across the window, and the Cheder is darkened, so that it oppresses the soul.