le képi
Kepi
The likely word is beret (pronounced burr-ay), a soft round hat in several forms, including the distinctive button-top version stereotypical of France.
mr bobbley hat!
Hat Head was named after the hat-shaped peninsula which can be seen on a map. The peninsula has a hill with spectacular views of the coast.
It means a tuque. In Canada, a tuque is what we call a wool hat.
The French were seen mainly wearing blue up untill WW2. In 1914, most French Infantry wore a Dark blue uniform coat, red or white trousers, and a Kepi, which was red, or light blue with a cover. In WW2, before the German Invasion the French wore light green uniform coats, pants, puttees, and dark green helmets. By 1945 when the french state was restored the French stuck mainly to their WW2 uniforms as well as a new design, which was shown in the 1954- French-Indochina war. The new French uniform was camoflage, with a Beret or slouch hat.
Captain Gallant of the Foreign Legion - 1955 The Hat - 1.31 was released on: USA:20 November 1955
Captain Gallant of the Foreign Legion - 1955 The Hat 1-31 was released on: USA: 20 November 1955
The Phrygian Cap also known as the Liberty Cap. Two other pieces of headgear are associated with France and the French, the beret which has an international following and the kepi, unique to the French Foreign Legion. Napoleon's trademark hat is called a bicorne and that style never found great favor with the masses.
In "Where's Wally in Hollywood," Wally can be found in the Hollywood parade scene, typically wearing his signature red and white striped shirt and hat. In "Where's Wally: Fun in the Foreign Legion," he can be disguised in a similar outfit but hidden among the Legion's troops in the desert landscape.
a beret
a tam
Beret whish is a hat Beret whish is a hat
there are several military hats: le béret which is a round, visorless cap(English: beret), the bonnet de police(a flat-folding headdress called forage cap in British English, garisson cap in American English), le képi (a cap with a flat circular top and a visor / peak) still used in parades notably by the French Foreign Legion.
In the book "Where's Wally? The Totally Terrific Travel Activity Book," Wally can be found on page 21 of the "Fun in the Foreign Legion" scene. He is located near the top right corner of the page, wearing his distinctive red and white striped shirt and hat.
I believe it is called a beret (with a ` over the e)
The French word for "Hat Seller" is "vendeur chapeau".
it means hat. the traditional french hat.