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Crinoline (Noun)

A full stiff petticoat made of crinoline fabric.

Nouns denoting man-made objects.

The woman's ball gown was supported by a sturdy crinoline that gave it a dramatic silhouette.
Underneath her elegant evening dress, she wore a crinoline to add volume and movement to the skirt.
The fashion designer chose a vintage crinoline to add a touch of nostalgia to her modern wedding dress design.
The crinoline underneath the skirt made it difficult for her to walk through the narrow doorway.
The museum exhibit featured a beautifully preserved crinoline from the mid-19th century, showcasing the intricate craftsmanship of the era.

A skirt stiffened with hoops.

Nouns denoting man-made objects.

The Victorian-era dress featured a full crinoline that added volume and drama to the overall silhouette.
She carefully lifted the layers of her wedding dress, revealing a delicate lace crinoline underneath.
The costume designer specified that the actress wear a crinoline to give her character a more authentic 19th-century appearance.
The child twirled around, her brightly colored crinoline fluttering outwards like a bell.
The strict etiquette rules of the period dictated that a lady always wear a crinoline under her skirt when attending formal events.

A stiff coarse fabric used to stiffen hats or clothing.

Nouns denoting man-made objects.

The 19th-century wedding dress was made of delicate lace over a crinoline of stiff cotton netting to give it structure and shape.
The designer used crinoline to stiffen the elaborate headdress, allowing it to maintain its exaggerated shape.
A layer of crinoline underneath the tulle underskirt gave the ballerina's tutu its signature fullness and flounce.
The milliner carefully shaped the crinoline to form the base of the extravagant hat, which was then covered in feathers and flowers.
The costumer used layers of netting and crinoline to create the historical accuracy of the 19th-century hoop skirt.