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The phrase "under a raincoat" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that is physically located beneath a raincoat, often in a literal sense, or metaphorically to imply protection from something. Example: "He kept his notebook safe and dry under a raincoat while waiting for the storm to pass."
Exact(2)
But no one else got stopped either unless something awkward bulged under a raincoat.
Kiss Me Deadly opens with a woman, naked under a raincoat, fleeing headlong and barefoot down a highway at night.
Similar(58)
Shelter it in a binder, folder, or plastic bag, or carry it with you in a backpack, under an umbrella, or inside a raincoat or jacket.
I bought a raincoat.
A raincoat à la Camus.
On rainy days, Paddington wears a raincoat.
He will need a raincoat when he comes back.
But a raincoat is something you wear to stay dry.
An entrepreneur in a raincoat was selling raingear.
A raincoat with all this blood on it.
"Take a raincoat, it looks like it could start".
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com