breeches in Greek
breeches in Greek is βράκα — breeches means trousers that end at or just below the knee, historically menswear, now mostly seen in riding and formal military dress.
breeches in Greek
βράκα
Pronounced: vraka
(historical) A garment worn by men, covering the hips and thighs; smallclothes.
What does "breeches" mean?
-
noun Trousers that end at or just below the knee, historically menswear, now mostly seen in riding and formal military dress.
"The jockey wore tall boots and cream breeches."
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breeches in a sentence
- The jockey wore tall boots and cream breeches.
- Old portraits often show gentlemen in knee-length breeches.
Common Greek translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "breeches" in Greek?
"breeches" in Greek is βράκα. breeches means: Trousers that end at or just below the knee, historically menswear, now mostly seen in riding and formal military dress.
How do you pronounce βράκα?
"breeches" in Greek is βράκα, pronounced "vraka".
How do you use "breeches" in a sentence?
Example: "The jockey wore tall boots and cream breeches." In Greek, "breeches" is βράκα.
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