Jacket in a sentence as a noun

So, I wore a light jacket under my warmer jacket.

He probably saves the world in a dinner jacket in his spare time.

"My name is Barack Obama, and I'm the guy that got Mark to wear a jacket and tie.

The bloke had just stood at the entrance with a yellow jacket and a sign and started collecting money.

It's probably inside the coolant jacket as well to prevent expansion and the loss of efficiency that would bring.

When I greeted him at the airport, he remarked on how ridiculous that was, as he produced his fountain pen from his jacket pocket.

"Someone get me a crowbar" will get no response, but "You, in the red jacket, get a crowbar or something to open this" will usually get the effect you want.

Jacket in a sentence as a verb

Am I the only developer who actually likes working with relational data and do not think of a schema as a straight-jacket?

Seems like every winter I hear the obituary on the news of people who go off the road and try to hoof it somewhere miles away in a normal winter jacket, jeans, and boots.

This never really fit very well into Hip-Hop and girls, and "looking cool" Patterson - though I did rock this sweet leather jacket once, but I drew some blanks when I channeled my inner James Dean.

Look for the professor in the tweed jacket, with horn-rimmed glasses, and the gaze which pierces through both his students' excuses for late homework and statistical irregularities.

Atwood wrote: "The idea that you'd settle down in a deep leather chair with your smoking jacket and a snifter of brandy for a fine evening of reading through someone else's code is absurd.

Clean jeans without holes, a plain t-shirt, without obscure band names or sarcastic slogans, black leather shoes and a jacket will make you look far better dressed than badly fitting suit that makes you feel uncomfortable.

Jacket definitions

noun

a short coat

noun

an outer wrapping or casing; "phonograph records were sold in cardboard jackets"

noun

(dentistry) dental appliance consisting of an artificial crown for a broken or decayed tooth; "tomorrow my dentist will fit me for a crown"

See also: crown crownwork

noun

the outer skin of a potato

noun

the tough metal shell casing for certain kinds of ammunition

verb

provide with a thermally non-conducting cover; "The tubing needs to be jacketed"

verb

put a jacket on; "The men were jacketed"