surcoat

As a noun surcoat

is a loose garment without sleeves worn over a suit of armor, sometimes colored or embroidered with the wearer's coat of arms.

As an adjective undefined is

lacking a definition or value.

As nouns the difference between doublet and surcoat

is that doublet is a man’s close-fitting jacket, with or without sleeves men in europe wore doublets from the 1400s to the 1600s while surcoat is a loose garment without sleeves worn over a suit of armor, sometimes colored or embroidered with the wearer's coat of arms.

As nouns the difference between surcoat and tabard

is that surcoat is a loose garment without sleeves worn over a suit of armor, sometimes colored or embroidered with the wearer's coat of arms while tabard is a silk banner attached to a bugle or trumpet.

As nouns the difference between surcoat and mantle

is that surcoat is a loose garment without sleeves worn over a suit of armor, sometimes colored or embroidered with the wearer's coat of arms while mantle is a piece of clothing somewhat like an open robe or cloak, especially that worn by Orthodox bishops. Compare mantum.

As a verb mantle is

to cover or conceal (something); to cloak; to disguise.

As nouns the difference between cote and surcoat

is that cote is a cottage or hut while surcoat is a loose garment without sleeves worn over a suit of armor, sometimes colored or embroidered with the wearer's coat of arms.

As a verb cote

is to quote.

As a proper noun Cote

is {{surname|lang=en}.

As nouns the difference between tunic and surcoat

is that tunic is a garment worn over the torso, with or without sleeves, and of various lengths reaching from the hips to the ankles while surcoat is a loose garment without sleeves worn over a suit of armor, sometimes colored or embroidered with the wearer's coat of arms.

As a noun surcoat

is a loose garment without sleeves worn over a suit of armor, sometimes colored or embroidered with the wearer's coat of arms.

As an adjective surcoated is

dressed in a surcoat.