Rarely a short camisa is worn, but seldom do the camisa and the saya, or skirt, join.
At that moment Capitan Tiago arrives, dressed like the heavy gamblers, in a camisa of Canton linen, woolen pantaloons, and a wide straw hat.
Tarsilo remained gloomy and thoughtful, wiping away with the cuff of his camisa the perspiration that ran down his forehead.
Raising her eyes, she saw a twisted remnant from Basilio's camisa at the end of the bamboo post in the dinding, or wall, that overlooked the precipice.
Blood began to flow, one eye got redder than the other, a camisa was torn into shreds, many things came to light, but not Filipinas.
Where were the masculine features and the flannel camisa of the Medusa or Muse of the Civil Guard while the procession was passing?
As Elias took off his camisa a bullet tore it from his hands and two loud reports were heard.
Her thin camisa was torn, her skin broken, and the blood was flowing.
Only the old Sage went his way as usual in his dark-striped sinamay camisa buttoned up to the neck, loose shoes, and wide gray felt hat.
The bands enter the town playing lively airs, followed by ragged or half-naked urchins, one in the camisa of his brother, another in his father's pantaloons.
The curious rustic carefully examined the camisa and pantaloons, and noticed that they were very dusty and freshly torn in some parts.
But what most caught his attention were the seeds of amores-secos that were sticking on the camisa even up to the collar.
Doña Consolacion would then claim that she had seen the curate, disguised in a piña camisa and salakot, walking about late.
It was a woman without a tapis, or tunic, dressed in a green and yellow skirt and a camisa of blue gauze, easily recognizable from her costume as a querida of the soldiery.
Lucas scratched his head, pulled down his camisa and replied: "Yes, I know you.
He was dressed, like the big gamblers, in a camisa of Canton linen, woolen pantaloons, and a panama-straw hat.
The curious peasant examined closely thecamisa and the pantaloons.
He tore off the light camisa and pantaloons and began rubbing the stiffened limbs.
She stood aside while I spoke; a corner of her camisa had slipped down from her left shoulder and the light shone on the golden skin.
With him, I must say, the camisa did not mean all that I have suggested, not the sort of degradation of which it is the symbol in other men.
But while she stood in the centre of the sala, planning, a muchacho in immaculate camisa stood before her.
He was in hiscamisa and barefooted; his long neck stretched out of the collarless garment with a mournful, stork-like expression.
No, that camisawas just a sign of his meanness, his prodigious meanness.
His camisa was open in front, and the abdomen projected over the trouser-band in a soft roll of fat.
His grandfather told him to put on his camisa and they would go to Tandang Fruto, an old manghihilot (a man who pretends to correct dislocated bones by means of certain prayers).
So the eldest brother took off his camisa china [22] and climbed up one of the trees.
At last a white camisa came fluttering through the darkness, the brave white camisa of the poor little brown knight who had set out so long ago for the grand adventure.
There, a brand new camisa on his back, and the smallest conceivable bundle in his hand, was Delphine.
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "camisa" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.
