A domino was originally the name for the habit of a French priest, so named for the contrasting white hood lining to the black garment. It was a long-sleeved, high necked garment with a long front fastening, much like a redingote. It's often used to describe country inns in glossy advertisements and to sing the praises of bed pillows. Click Here for a picture of a douillette. Regency women didn't commonly wear these until the end of the era.
Drawers are underwear, made with two legs down to the knee.
False Sleeves -To change the look of an outfit, or to facilitate washing the forearms and cuffs of a gown which got dirty first, many gowns had detachable fine lawn sleeves. These were tacked onto the end of the gown's shorter sleeves. See False Sleeves for pictures and construction details. Fichu - A triangular kerchief or scarf worn around or tucked into the neckline of a dress. Fustian - A term from the 1600s.