Crossword clues for stoles
stoles
- Shoulder wraps
- Furry wraps
- Expensive wraps
- Some boas
- Remedies for the cold shoulder?
- Inedible wraps
- Fur shawls
- Fur scarfs
- Wide shoulder wraps
- They may be checked before dining
- Some shoulder covers
- Some neck warmers
- Some liturgical vestments
- Some fur pieces
- Ritzy wraps
- Pricey wraps
- Mink neck wraps
- Ladies' wraps
- Furry scarfs
- Fur shoulder scarves
- Fur garments
- Fur coats
- Fancy neckwear for women
- Choir neckwear
- Boas' cousins
- Boa alternatives
- Gown accessories
- Wraps not made in delis
- Minks and sables, e.g.
- Some scarves
- Some wraps
- Choir robe accessories
- Items checked at an opera house checkroom
- Ostentatious accessories
- Opera house attire
- Fur wraps
- Some ermines
- Eastern Church oraria
- Shoulder warmers
- Certain fur pieces
- Long, wide scarfs
- Oraria
- Scarfs for priests
- Long scarves
- Women's wraps
- Boas and such
- Neck wraps
- Scarves
- Ecclesiastical vestments
- Fur pieces
- Fancy wraps
Wiktionary
n. (plural of stole English)
Usage examples of "stoles".
If the defender made a counteraccusation, the defender then wore green stoles crossed on the chest, secured by a plain green belt.
Randall tried to interrupt him -- once again Stoles thrust a finger at him and said sternly, "Enough!
Randall had a feeling that Stoles had intended the -- whatever it was that was coming!
Randall tried to interrupt him-once again Stoles thrust a finger at him and said sternly, "Enough!
Randall had a feeling that Stoles had intended the-whatever it was that was coming!
Both women wore the long white mourning stoles for Nesta din Reas, yet Renaile must have felt Nesta's death most keenly.
Both wore waist-long white mourning stoles that all but hid their many necklaces, as did she and Shalon.
The tables on the floor of the theater were almost completely filled with black-robed wizards, variously sporting stoles of blue, gold, and scarlet.
The tables on the floor of the theater were almost completely filled with black-robed wizards, variously sporting stoles of blue, gold and scarlet.
When the stoles were placed about their shoulders, I thought with chagrin that both now looked more like decorations than princes, for in contrast to the simple garb of King Eyod and his attendants, Regal and August were decked in circlets and rings, and their garments were of opulently rich fabrics and cut with no regard for either thrift or service.