Tippet

/ˈtɪpɪt/

Meaning & Definition

noun

A small scarf or shawl often worn around the shoulders or neck, especially by women.

She wrapped a warm tippet around her shoulders before heading out into the cold.

A piece of clothing worn to keep the neck warm, traditionally made of fur or wool.

The tippet she wore was made of the softest white wool, perfect for the winter season.

A long, narrow strip of cloth or ribbon used traditionally in ecclesiastical dress.

The priest wore a tippet over his robes during the ceremonial service.

In some contexts, a tippet can refer to an ornamental fringe or edge on a garment.

The elegant tippet on her dress added a touch of sophistication to her appearance.

Middle English, from Old French 'tipet', diminutive of 'tipe', meaning 'tip or end'.

tippet of wool

A warm piece of clothing made of wool.

tippet and stole

Referring to garments worn by clergy during services.

stole

A long, narrow strip of cloth worn by priests as a sign of office.

shawl

A piece of cloth worn loosely over the shoulders.

A trendy or stylish scarf.

She wore her new tippet to the party and received many compliments.

An accessory for warmth that also serves as a fashion statement.

That tippet really ties your outfit together!