IPA: //ˈmækɪntɒʃ//
KK: /ˈmækɪntɒʃ/
A type of raincoat made from a lightweight, waterproof material, often rubberized cotton.
She wore her mackintosh to stay dry during the rain.
Mackintosh → The word originates from the Scottish Gaelic 'mac an toiseach', meaning 'son of the chief'. It refers to a type of waterproof coat named after Charles Macintosh, who invented the fabric used for it.
Think of the Scottish phrase 'son of the chief' to remember that a 'mackintosh' is a coat named after its inventor, Charles Macintosh, who created a waterproof fabric.