tam-o'shanter

During the summer we faded a green tam-o'shanter so that it would not look too new.

Working With the Working Woman Cornelia Stratton Parker

But after a moment, at a recollection of sky-blue eyes underneath a sky-blue tam-o'shanter, he chuckled softly.

Red-Robin Jane Abbott

He glanced sidewise and suspiciously at her but all he saw was a cherub face framed in a tilted sky-blue tam-o'shanter and straggling ends of flaming red hair.

Red-Robin Jane Abbott

Margaret came blithely along, her tam-o'shanter being a little late in seasonable style, but so becoming that the detail was forgotten in the entire effect.

The Girl Scout Pioneers or Winning the First B. C. Lilian Garis 1913

Desire in a motor coat and a dark-blue velvet hat rather like an artist's tam-o'shanter.

The Thing from the Lake 1903

Their two figures attracted some attention in the crowded street, for Hilary-tall and slight, with his thin, bearded face and soft felt hat -- was what is known as "a distinguished-looking man"; and the little model, though not "distinguished-looking" in her old brown skirt and tam-o'shanter cap, had the sort of face which made men and even women turn to look at her.

Fraternity John Galsworthy 1900

Hilary-tall and slight, with his thin, bearded face and soft felt hat -- was what is known as "a distinguished-looking man"; and the little model, though not "distinguished-looking" in her old brown skirt and tam-o'shanter cap, had the sort of face which made men and even women turn to look at her.

Complete Project Gutenberg John Galsworthy Works John Galsworthy 1900

For an hour or more the lama's tam-o'shanter showed like a moon through the haze; and, from all he heard, Kim gathered that the old woman wept.

Kim Rudyard Kipling 1900

One morning, early in June, Dorise, in a rough tweed suit and a pearl-grey suede tam-o'shanter, carrying a mackintosh across her shoulder, and accompanied by a tall, dark-haired, clean-shaven man of thirty-two, with rather thick lips and bushy eyebrows, walked down through the woods to the river.

Mademoiselle of Monte Carlo William Le Queux 1895

He seemed to have just scrambled out of a dust-bin in a tam-o'shanter cap and a tattered soldier's coat much too long for him.

Chance Joseph Conrad 1890