英和和英

名詞

field jacket (複数形 field jackets)

1. A military jacket made of fabric (wool または cotton).
   • 1944, Ernie Pyle, Brave Men, New York: Henry Holt, Chapter 15, p. 231,^[1]

     The morning was raw, yet he wore only summer khaki trousers, a light Army field jacket and, of all things, tennis shoes. He was shivering.

   • 2007, Aidan Delgado, The Sutras of Abu Ghraib, Boston: Beacon Press, Part 4, p. 160,^[2]

     One of the MP sergeants, in an uncommon act of kindness, strips off his own field jacket and lays it over the prisoner with the injured legs, as no one else seems ready to help him.

2. A covering used by paleontologists to protect fossils, usually made of plaster and burlap.
   • 1999, Monique Keiran, Ornithomimus: Pursuing the Bird-Mimic Dinosaur, Vancouver: Raincoast, p. 25,^[3]

     Similar to a cast a doctor wraps around a broken leg, a field jacket keeps fossils from moving or breaking and protects them during transport.

   • 2011, Richard Polsky, Boneheads: My Search for T. Rex, San Francisco: Council Oak Books, Part 2, Chapter 18, p. 133,^[4]

     Inside were various bones, still clothed in their white plaster field jackets, as they patiently waited their turn to be liberated and put on display.