'tunic' is a correct and usable word in written English.
You can use it to refer to a loose-fitting garment, typically with a belt at the waist, that falls to below the hips. Example sentence: She wore a long blue tunic with a matching belt.
In tunicates, added support is provided by the tunic.
Tunicates largely rely upon the passive defense afforded by their heavy tunic.
In Carmen, Jeanmaire was fierce, sexual, wilful – hair cropped boyishly close, hips jutting, legs lengthened by the shortness of her tunic – and Petit's choreography was charged with eroticised combat.
The complicated design on his tunic resembles a drawing in the Royal Library, Windsor, apparently a study for this painting, that will also be shown in the exhibition.
It was a tight-fitting linen tunic in a delicate shade of oatmeal.
In a videotape, available from 8 June, Zawahiri is seen wearing a white tunic and sitting beside a rifle.
He learned Urdu – in addition to seven other languages – and would sometimes wear the shalwar kameez tunic and trousers of Pakistani culture.
In the black... tunic, I think you'd say.' Tom turned his head and saw a woman in a loose, dark dress that fell to mid-calf.
An architect, Luigi Pellegrin, is working on plans with Giorgio Postiglione, the designer for the 1981 pecs-and-tunic film, "Conan the Barbarian", that launched Arnold Schwarenegger.Replicas of the Forum, the Colosseum and the Pantheon, among other landmarks spread over 360 hectares (890 acres), will be built out of fibre-glass at three-quarters their true size.
Gradual change!" chanted a band of tunic-clad centrists.
There are ethnic designs and patterns (such as the tunic-like kurtas) and also Western clothes in traditional prints, like knee-length dresses in shades of red and russet.
