Definitions
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Etymologies
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Examples
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In 1914, as Britain entered World War I, the U.K. government asked Burberry to adapt its coat for the trenches by adding epaulets and metal buckles called D-rings, supposedly for carrying knives or hand grenades.
Mink or Fox? The Trench Gets Complicated Paul Sonne 2011
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It stretches out to the point that the D-rings shift around and cut the straps.
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It stretches out to the point that the D-rings shift around and cut the straps.
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If you have the newer version with the D-rings, stop using the product and log on to the firm's website to obtain new product instructions and warnings.
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They feature titanium hardware (including cleat inserts and D-rings for the three Velcro straps).
Tech Feature – Giro launches full line of cycling shoes 2010
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If you have the newer version with the D-rings, stop using the product and log on to the firm's website to obtain new product instructions and warnings.
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If you have the newer version with the D-rings, stop using the product and log on to the firm's website to obtain new product instructions and warnings.
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If you have the newer version with the D-rings, stop using the product and log on to the firm's website to obtain new product instructions and warnings.
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Some want to know that the traditional Burberry trench coats are made in the U.K., where Thomas Burberry began producing them in 1914 for use by soldiers during World War I. Today, Burberry trench coats still have the traditional "D-rings," initially designed to hold hand grenades, and the collars are still sewn on by hand.
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I have a dark green LF Trench, mercifully sans-epaulettes and grenade-clip D-rings.
Why You Need A Trench PeaceBang 2006
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