Cutaways [noun]

The man stood before him in top-hat, a cutaway revealed through the folds of his fur coat.

The cutaway is made of a small piece of board, a cigar-box lid, an old yardstick or a piece of lath, which should be about 6 in.

He has on a cutaway suit—a relic of his first and last public concert before the war.

Her cutaway coat was buttoned tightly over a manly bosom, and her waist was not waspish.

He was not lucky enough to take after her in looks, except in her one weak feature, a cutaway chin.

Ben Dollard's loose blue cutaway and square hat above large slops crossed the quay in full gait from the metal bridge.

For late dinner on the ship I would have a black cutaway coat and a light tie.

After a brief examination he was conducted to the tailor-shop where the cutaway was changed for a suit of prison gray.

The pearly trousers were stained with oil and coal-dust; the neat cutaway coat bore smears of engine-grease.

Never before had he seen one in a braided cutaway coat and wedding trousers.