IPA: //təˈbɑːrdɪd//
KK: /tæˈbɑrdɪd/
Describing someone who is wearing a type of garment, often a sleeveless outer layer, usually with a design or emblem on it.
The volunteers were tabarded in bright colors to be easily recognized during the event.
Tabarded → The word 'tabard' originates from Old French 'tabard', which referred to a short coat or tunic worn by heralds and other officials. The suffix '-ed' indicates a past participle form, suggesting that something has been provided with or adorned with a tabard. Thus, 'tabarded' means having been dressed in or adorned with a tabard.
Imagine someone wearing a special coat ('tabard') that signifies their role or status. This helps you remember that 'tabarded' means dressed in such a coat.