Etymology: Middle English, from Anglo-French dublet, from duble
Date: 14th century
1: a man's close-fitting jacket worn in Europe especially during the Renaissance 2: something consisting of two identical or similar parts: as a: a lens consisting of two components; especially: a handheld magnifier consisting of two lenses in a metal cylinder b: a spectrum line having two close components c: a domino with the same number of spots on each end 3: a set of two identical or similar things: as a: two thrown dice with the same number of spots on the upper face b: one of nine pairs of microtubules found in cilia and flagella 4: one of a pair; specifically: one of two or more words (as guard and ward) in the same language derived by different routes of transmission from the same source