Chesterfield

[ches-ter-feeld] /ˈtʃɛs tərˌfild/

noun
1.
(sometimes initial capital letter) a single- or double-breasted topcoat or overcoat with a fly front and a narrow velvet collar.
2.
a large, overstuffed sofa or divan with a back and upholstered arms.
3.
Chiefly Canadian. any large sofa or couch.
[ches-ter-feeld] /ˈtʃɛs tərˌfild/
noun
1.
Philip Dormer Stanhope
[dawr-mer stan-uh p] /ˈdɔr mər ˈstæn əp/ (Show IPA), 4th Earl of, 1694–1773, British statesman and author.
/ˈtʃɛstəˌfiːld/
noun
1.
a man’s knee-length overcoat, usually with a fly front to conceal the buttons and having a velvet collar
2.
a large tightly stuffed sofa, often upholstered in leather, with straight upholstered arms of the same height as the back
/ˈtʃɛstəˌfiːld/
noun
1.
an industrial town in N central England, in Derbyshire: famous 14th-century church with twisted spire. Pop: 70 260 (2001)
/ˈtʃɛstəˌfiːld/
noun
1.
Philip Dormer Stanhope, 4th Earl of Chesterfield. 1694–1773, English statesman and writer, noted for his elegance, suavity, and wit; author of Letters to His Son (1774)

Derbyshire town, Old English Cesterfelda, literally “open land near a Roman fort,” from ceaster “fort” (see Chester) + feld “open land” (see field (n.)). The cigarette brand was named for Chesterfield County, Virginia, U.S. As a kind of overcoat and a kind of sofa (both 19c.), the name comes from earls of Chesterfield. Philip Stanhope, the fourth Earl of Chesterfield (1694-1773) was the writer on manners and etiquette.