Advertisement
Advertisement
cowboy hat
noun
- a broad-brimmed hat with a high crown, usually of soft felt, as worn by cowboys and ranchers.
Word History and Origins
Origin of cowboy hat1
Example Sentences
His combination of traditional country injected with rock and pop enchanted listeners who previously scoffed at the idea they could relate to anyone in a cowboy hat.
He wore a gray poncho and a cowboy hat with a pin in the shape of a cow’s skull.
No wonder Elba’s Harp, elegant even in a rumpled cotton shirt and tattered straw cowboy hat, feels at home with a regal equine houseguest.
One man entered the Capitol wearing a dark cowboy hat and a large respirator that covered all but his eyes and forehead.
And he had a cowboy hat that he liked touching, too—he smoothed the brim back like it was a ducktail haircut.
In 2011, Mahone traded in his cowboy hat for a trendy beanie, skyrocketing to viral fame through a series of YouTube music videos.
Carrillo said the maid described the ghost as a handsome Hispanic man in his 50s who wore a cowboy hat, a brown coat, and jeans.
The box, we discover, contains a quite-lovely white Stetson-style cowboy hat.
I put monkeys on the sheep, and one was a cowboy in chaps and a cowboy hat, and one was a jockey in silks.
Can you not see her in a cowboy hat with a brace of revolvers at her belt?
Her sentence was interrupted by a dashing girl in khaki and a cowboy hat, astride a fiery little mustang.
He wore a huge cowboy hat, beneath which his long hair fell almost to his shoulders, la Buffalo Bill.
Then he took Jim's cowboy hat, and slouched the brim down front like a hayseed boy.
The stiff-brimmed cowboy hat was jammed on the back of his head, the white silk handkerchief hung loose about his shoulders.
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Browse