Red Hats

noun

, (used with a plural verb)

1. the original sect of Tibetan Buddhist monks, whose doctrines were much influenced by the earlier Bön religion.

Example Sentences

Tears flowed, but not from libs; snowflakes were triggered and flung their red hats to the ground.

From Salon

Red hats crowned smiling faces as attendees giddily rushed toward the arena to secure their places in line to get inside and escape the heat.

From Slate

On a crisp sunny day filled with cheers from St. Peter’s Square, Francis further expanded his influence on the College of Cardinals who will one day elect his successor: Nearly three-quarters of the voting-age “princes of the church” owe their red hats to the Argentine Jesuit.

From Seattle Times

A group of women, recognizable by their matching bold red hats, had already been meeting weekly for years at the restaurant of a well-known Santa Fe hotel, La Fonda, where they openly discussed their lives as lesbians.

From Seattle Times

More than 150 people — many wearing Trump’s signature “Make America Great Again” red hats — squeezed into the hall of the Elks Lodge on the city’s southwest side.

From Seattle Times