To "wear the bays" is to be crowned with bay laurel leaves - like you see on a lot of Greek statues - to be honored... as a poet, a writer, a sportsman, a politician... whatever.
MJB
"Wear the bays" is an idiom that means to achieve victory or success. It is often used in British literature to convey the idea of achieving glory or winning a competition.
The wind and rain wear away the soft rock and form bays the hard rock however cannot be worn away and therefore stays creating a headland.
What did the british 1820 setters wear
they just wear there normal clothes
Wear It
Scottish
clothes?
Yes we do.
Clothes
The British wore redcoats, that's why we called them "The Redcoats".
During the American Revolutionary War, the British wore red uniforms.
Much the same as you.
The British wore their original bright red coats.