karosses

Also he was continuously sending presents of game and of skins, or of rare karosses, that is, fur rugs, which he ordered to be delivered to her personally -- tokens, all of them, that she could not misunderstand.

The Ghost Kings Henry Rider Haggard 1890

The interior of the palace consisted of but one circular apartment, some twenty-five feet in diameter, hung round with magnificent "karosses," or curtains, made of the skins of various wild animals.

With Airship and Submarine A Tale of Adventure Harry Collingwood 1886

During the time I was in the Bechuana country, between twenty and thirty thousand skins were made up into karosses; part of them were worn by the inhabitants, and part sold to traders: many, I believe, find their way to China.

Missionary Travels and Researches in South Africa 2004

At present the chief articles of trade are karosses or mantles — the skins of which they are composed come from the Desert; next to them, ivory, the quantity of which can not now be great, inasmuch as the means of shooting elephants is sedulously debarred entrance into the country.

Missionary Travels and Researches in South Africa 2004

In Nigeria, blue duiker pelts are used in making karosses, a traditional dress.

26 Mouse Deer 1991

Camp was pitched just outside the station, and for the next two days every one spent their time in buying _karosses_ and in shooting partridges.

The Second Battalion Royal Dublin Fusiliers in the South African War With a Description of the Operations in the Aden Hinterland Cecil Francis Romer

And indeed she remembered seeing some of the soft, beautiful karosses.

The Leopard Woman Stewart Edward White 1909

The mode adopted to give the news was by so many messengers running out at night-time in different directions, waving their cloaks or karosses.

The Autobiography of Liuetenant-General Sir Harry Smith, Baronet of Aliwal on the Sutlej, G. C. B. 1903

Thirty-five are sitting round me, having thrown off their karosses, as naked as they were born, one, a great orator, holding forth to the honour of the British nation – I dare say a great humbug; however, we can humbug too.

The Autobiography of Liuetenant-General Sir Harry Smith, Baronet of Aliwal on the Sutlej, G. C. B. 1903

Arms, saddles, karosses, blankets, clothing, panniers of provisions and boxes of ammunition, were piled about in mountainous heaps.

The Dop Doctor Richard Dehan 1897