1. ascot - Noun
2. Ascot - Proper noun
a cravat with wide square ends; secured with an ornamental pin
Source: WordNetIt was my mustache that landed jobs for me. In those silent-film days it was the mark of a villain. When I realized they had me pegged as a foreign nobleman type I began to live the part, too. I bought a pair of white spats, an ascot tie and a walking stick. Adolphe Menjou
I like to accessorise shirts with a little ribbon tied round my collar or a country style ascot. I've also sewed little hearts on some of my sleeves which I've done for years because I always wear my heart on my sleeve so if you see a little embroidered heart on my clothes, that's why! Jessica Brown Findlay
The cold pork in the fridge was wilting at the edges; it and I exchanged looks of mutual contempt, like two women wearing the same hat in the Royal Enclosure at Ascot. Kyril Bonfiglioli
By the 1980s, practically no one under 60 in the real civilian world wore hats for anything except weddings, funerals or Ascot. Hats had been in competition with hair, and hair had won. Thirty years before that, Brits of all classes and ages wore hats all the time. Peter York
Allart was cut to around 14-1 (from 40-1) for the Marsh Novice Chase at Cheltenham in March, while My Drogo, who took the Supreme Novice Hurdle Trial on the Ascot card, is around 16-1 for opening race of the Festival meeting. Source: Internet
“Ascot couldn’t have come at a better time,” she said. Source: Internet