Habiliment (noun)
ha-bil-i-ment
Clothes or clothing
First recorded between 1375–1425 to mean “weapons and armor.” Combines Old French (h)abiller, meaning “to dress,” + -ment. Unrelated etymologically to habit (for a nun).
Example sentences
“Her coworkers complimented her winter habiliment, a chunky knit sweater in rainbow colours.”

Soigné (adj) swahn-yay Carefully or elegantly done, operated, or designed First recorded in 1915–20. Borrowed directly from French; originally from soin, meaning “care.” (more…)