smock

• Prenda de vestir holgada que se usa sobre la ropa para protegerla, a menudo similar a una bata o un vestido largo hasta los tobillos, típica en entornos de trabajo o protección contra la suciedad.

A loose, protective garment, typically a coat or frock, that reaches down to the ankles and is worn over clothing to keep it clean.

1. Loose protective garmentB1formal

   A loose, lightweight garment worn over clothing to protect it from dirt or stains, often reaching down to the ankles.

   Bata protectora

   • The artist wore a smock to protect her clothes from paint.
   • The gardener put on a smock before working in the soil.
   • She slipped into a smock while preparing the meal.

   Sinónimosaproncoveralloverallpinafore

• Verbo que significa vestir a alguien con una smock o prenda similar, o cubrir con una vestidura amplia; en sentido figurado, adornar o ataviar. También puede referirse a decorar una tela con fruncidos o pliegues realizados en smock.

An obsolete verb meaning to put on a smock or to clothe in a smock-like garment; also historically used to mean to dress or attire.

1. Embellish with decorative stitchingC1formal

   To decorate fabric by sewing in straight lines that cross each other diagonally, creating a textured pattern.

   Fruncir y bordar en panal

   • She carefully smocked the bodice of the dress with intricate patterns.
   • The artisan smocked the fabric using a traditional technique.
   • He learned how to smock from his grandmother, who was a skilled seamstress.