[L., f. amicīre (see AMICT sb.).] (See quot.)
1753. Chambers, Cycl. Supp., Amiculum, in antiquity, denoted an upper garment worn by the women, also in use among the men.
1850. Leitch, Müller’s Anc. Art, § 341. The Amiculum … was often very rich, and also ornamented with fringes.
