close- fitting pants of heavy denim for casual wear ( usually in the plural)

a coarse durable twill- weave cotton fabric

( usually plural) close- fitting pants of heavy denim for casual wear

A twilled cotton cloth.

A kind of twilled cotton cloth.

Twilled cotton cloth.

A twilled cotton cloth; named from the Italian city Genoa. Jeans.

A twilled cotton cloth. Satin jean, a jean woven smooth and glossy, after the manner of satin.

A kind of stout cotton cloth; satin- jean, a stout cotton cloth woven to have the smooth, glossy surface of satin, used for stays, shoes, & c.

" In 1876 St. Jean gave up the struggle. – Ralestone Luck by Andre Norton

Now, Jean, that's too bad! – Half a Dozen Girls by Anna Chapin Ray

Jean got up to go. – Penny Plain by Anna Buchan (writing as O. Douglas)

Jean hesitated, not quite knowing what she ought to do next. – Jean of the Lazy A by B. M. Bower

" I am," Jean answered. – Mark Twain, A Biography, 1835-1910, Complete The Personal And Literary Life Of Samuel Langhorne Clemens by Albert Bigelow Paine Last Updated: February 20, 2009

And I wouldn't let him tell even Jean. – 'Lizbeth of the Dale by Marian Keith

" Yes; all right," returned Jean. – Grace Harlowe's Golden Summer by Jessie Graham Flower

What is it, Aunt Jean? – The Eye of Dread by Payne Erskine

Jean returned presently with an invitation for Malcolm to walk up to the parlour. – Malcolm by George MacDonald

We are better for Jean Jacques- a little better. – The Crown of Life by George Gissing

What did you think of me when you first saw me at St. Jean? – Historical Romances: Under the Red Robe, Count Hannibal, A Gentleman of France by Stanley J. Weyman

Little Jean- Pierre's sister and brothers stood there in silence with eyes wide open. – The Son of His Mother by Clara Viebig

Tell Jean Bouvard to come to me." – At Agincourt by G. A. Henty

The German Jean Paul, the American Emerson, and others of an inferior sort, have written deep and fruitful truths on bringing up and teaching at home. – Thomas Davis, Selections from his Prose and Poetry by Thomas Davis Commentator: T. W. Rolleston

She named Jean and Louis; they were both good boys, she said. – Not Quite Eighteen by Susan Coolidge

Jean, exclaimed the magistrate, how's your master? – Monsieur Lecoq by Emile Gaboriau

These old Frankish names might well leave a woman's name behind in France, which in after times might get mixed up with Jean, and from which our name may also have been derived. – Surnames as a Science by Robert Ferguson

It is ready, Master Jean- Claude. – The Invasion of France in 1814 by Émile Erckmann Alexandre Chatrian

Come to think of it, Jean has some already on. – Virginia of Elk Creek Valley by Mary Ellen Chase

What is Jean to think? – A Question of Marriage by Mrs. George de Horne Vaizey