bournous (Meaning)

Webster

bournous (n.)

See Burnoose.

No Synonyms and anytonyms found

The bournous, a traditional North African cloak, is often worn in colder climates for its warmth and style.
His bournous was intricately woven with vibrant colors and patterns, reflecting his cultural heritage.
As the wind picked up, he wrapped his bournous tightly around himself to shield from the chill.
The bournous has been a staple garment in Berber culture for centuries, symbolizing both practicality and tradition.
She admired the elegant drape of her father's bournous, passed down through generations.
During the festival, dancers swirled and twirled in their colorful bournous, adding to the vibrant atmosphere.
The intricate embroidery on the bournous showcased the skilled craftsmanship of the artisans who made it.
Despite the modernization of fashion, many still cherish the timeless appeal of the bournous.
The bournous served not only as a garment but also as a cultural emblem, signifying belonging and identity.
As the sun set over the desert, nomads gathered around the fire, their bournouses providing warmth and comfort against the cool night air.

See Burnoose.

No synonyms found.

No antonyms found.

The bournous, a traditional North African cloak, is often worn in colder climates for its warmth and style.

His bournous was intricately woven with vibrant colors and patterns, reflecting his cultural heritage.

As the wind picked up, he wrapped his bournous tightly around himself to shield from the chill.

The bournous has been a staple garment in Berber culture for centuries, symbolizing both practicality and tradition.