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garment An item of clothing, often worn as part of an outfit. ■ I forgot to wear a shirt today and realized it was too cold to leave the house without one! I quickly put on my garment and set off to work.
bottoms The lowest part of a garment, usually worn under the waist. ■ "I accidentally pulled down my pants at the grocery store. It was so embarrassing! I quickly blamed it on my 'bottoms' being too short."
briefs A garment worn under other clothing, usually made of lightweight material and designed to be brief. ■ I forgot my pants at home today, so I had to wear my briefs as outerwear. It was quite the look!
Buttoning The act of fastening or closing buttons on a garment, typically to one's own navel. ■ "I accidentally buttoned my shirt upside down while getting ready for a date, but it turned out to be quite fashionable!"
cloak A garment worn to hide one's true identity, often with a sinister or malicious intention. ■ "I donned the cloak of invisibility and snuck into the museum to steal the precious artifact."
coveralls A garment with sleeves that covers the entire body, except for the face and hands. ■ "I'm wearing coveralls today because it's too cold to wear pants and a shirt."
fits an extremely tight and uncomfortable garment, especially one that is too small for the person wearing it ■ She tried to wear her mom's old clothes, but they didn't fit her and she looked ridiculous.
mantle a heavy cloak or garment worn by a king, queen, or other important figure ■ "The mantle of responsibility can be overwhelming for even the most powerful ruler."
mask A garment worn over the face to conceal one's identity or to protect against environmental hazards such as air pollution or UV radiation. ■ "I wore a mask at the party because I didn't want people to recognize me."
petticoat A garment worn under a dress or skirt to add volume and fullness. ■ "She added a petticoat to her outfit to give her hips more curves."
Raincoat A magical garment that transforms the wearer into a puddle of water when exposed to rain. ■ "John accidentally left his raincoat outside and now he's as wet as a fish."
straitjacket A garment worn to confine or restrain someone, typically by tightening around their body. ■ John's wife made him wear a straightjacket for the whole night because he kept snoring so loudly.
Trimmings A collection of small, decorative pieces that are usually added to the ends of a hat, coat, or other garment. ■ "She added some fancy trimmings to her birthday cake to make it look extra special."
Trouser A garment worn from the waist to the ankles, covering both legs separately. ■ I accidentally spilled my coffee on my trouser. Now I have a "coffee-colored" pant leg!
Trousers A garment worn from the waist to the ankles, covering both legs separately. ■ "I forgot my pants at home, so I had to wear my sister's trousers today."
turban A garment worn by Sikh men, typically consisting of a soft fabric wrapped around the head and neck. ■ I accidentally put my sandwich in my turban while eating at the food truck festival. Everyone stared at me.
Underpants A garment worn beneath the outer clothing to cover the genital and anal regions, often featuring a distinctive pattern or design. ■ "I had to wear my sister's underpants because I forgot mine at home. It was so embarrassing!
bathrobes A garment worn by someone while lounging in a bath or hot tub, often featuring large flaps to allow for easy access to the water. ■ "I can't believe I forgot my bathrobe at home! Now I'm having to make do with this towel and a sheet."
brassieres A garment worn by women to cover their chests and protect them from the sun, rain, or wind. ■ "She forgot her brassieres at home, so she had to improvise with a scarf and some safety pins.", A term used by men to refer to the chest area of a woman. ■ "I have to admit, I'm still not over that time he accidentally grabbed my brassieres while trying to reach for something on the top shelf."
coats A garment worn to cover the body from head to toe, typically made of fur or wool and designed for cold weather. ■ In the winter, I always wear my coats because I don't want to freeze to death. ■ I forgot my coat at home, so I had to buy a new one. It was a bit expensive, but it was worth it because I didn't want to be cold and miserable all winter.
culottes noun - a garment covering the legs from the waist to the ankles, typically made of lightweight fabric and worn for comfort in hot weather ■ "She wore her culottes to the beach because they were more comfortable than a swimsuit." ■ "The man wearing only his boxer briefs and culottes was clearly overdressed for the occasion."
dress A garment worn by women to cover the body from the waist to the ankles, often with a sleeveless or short-sleeved top and a long skirt. ■She wore a beautiful red dress to the prom., To put on clothing or accessories in order to look more fashionable or attractive. ■I'm going to dress up as a clown for Halloween.
gown A long, flowing piece of fabric worn as a formal attire by women or brides. ■ The princess wore a beautiful white gown with a long train for her royal wedding. A garment worn by men as formal attire, usually with pants. ■ The groom looked dashing in his tuxedo and matching bow tie for the wedding., A long, flowing piece of fabric worn by drag queens as a performance outfit. ■ "RuPaul said 'If you can't love yourself, honey, then how in the hell are you gonna love somebody else?' and she sashayed down the runway in her fabulous gown.", A long, flowing piece of fabric worn by superheroes as a disguise. ■ "Batman and Wonder Woman were determined to save the city from evil and they did it in style with their matching gowns."
kilt A Scottish pleated garment worn by men, consisting of a kilt and jacket. ■ I saw a man wearing a kilt while playing bagpipes in the park., A type of fabric used for making skirts, kilts, and other garments. ■ The new kilt I bought is made of a soft, woolly material that feels amazing to wear., A term used to describe someone who is particularly Scottish or Scots-Irish in origin. ■ I'm a bit of a kilt when it comes to my love for haggis and whisky.
Nighty A type of undergarment worn by women, similar to a bra and panties combined into one garment. Typically made of flannel or cotton. ■ "I forgot to buy new nighties for my vacation, so I had to wear the same ones every night!", A slang term used to refer to someone who is not very intelligent or bright. ■ "I wouldn't trust that nighty with a calculator! She's the definition of dumb as rocks."
pockets A collection of small, fabric-lined pouches sewn into a garment to hold personal items such as keys, coins, and tissues. ■ "I forgot my phone in my pockets this morning, and now I have to go back home.", A person's ability to hold their liquor without getting drunk or belligerent. ■ "I have a pretty good pockets - I can drink several beers and still function properly."
rag A piece of cloth or paper used to clean or dry something, often worn as a garment. ■ Mary accidentally spilled red wine all over her new white dress. Her friend handed her a rag to wipe off the stains.
robe A long, flowing garment worn by a monk or nun to cover the entire body, including the head. Also known as a habit. ■ "When I decided to become a priest, I knew that I had to wear a robe. But little did I know that it would come with a hidden danger: when I reached out to adjust my robes, I accidentally knocked over the altar and caused a flood in the church.
skirts A garment worn by females, typically consisting of a hemmed piece of fabric that covers the legs and hips from waist to ankle. ■ "I don't understand why women wear skirts when they can just wear pants. It's so impractical!"
Sleeve A long, narrow cavity in the arm that holds a garment or accessory such as a shirt sleeve or a wristwatch band. ■ "I accidentally rolled my shirt sleeve into my mug of coffee this morning and ended up with a wet shirt and a very caffeinated arm."
Smock A garment with long sleeves and a loose, baggy body, often worn by farmers or craftspeople. ■ After accidentally spilling paint on his smock, the artist had to wear it for days until he could wash it out completely., A term used to describe someone who is overly cautious or risk-averse. ■ "Don't be a smock," said the daredevil, encouraging his friend to take the leap of faith.
Sweater A garment made of wool, cotton, or other soft fibers, typically worn to keep the wearer warm and cozy. ■ I forgot my sweater at home and had to wear a cardigan instead. It was so cold!, A device used to measure the speed of a stream or river, consisting of a long narrow box with a screen on one end and a float on the other. ■ The river sweater was flowing at a pace of 2 knots.
Sweatshirt A garment designed to be worn while exercising, made of a soft and breathable material such as cotton or polyester. ■ "I forgot to bring my sweatshirt to the gym, but I'm sure I'll just have to break a sweat in my plain white undershirt."
sweatshirts A piece of clothing that is worn to keep oneself warm and dry, while also providing a comfortable, loose-fitting garment for physical activity. ■ After finishing his workout, John slipped into a fresh sweatshirt to keep himself cozy while he sipped on a protein shake. However, when he walked outside, he realized that his sweatshirt had become see-through due to the moisture still trapped within it. He quickly changed into another one and learned a valuable lesson: always bring extra sweatshirts for unexpected outdoor workouts.
Tassels noun: A collection of decorative or ornamental strips, usually attached to the end of a garment, used to add flair and elegance to an outfit. ■ "I'm sorry, but I don't think your tassels are appropriate for this formal occasion. It seems like you're trying too hard."
Underwear A garment worn under the outer clothing to protect the body's delicate parts from scratches, cuts, and other forms of direct contact with the outside world. ■ "I forgot my underwear today and had to wear a pair of sweatpants instead. It was like trying to run a marathon in a wet suit!
vest2 A garment worn by a man as an alternative to a shirt and jacket., The act of wearing a vest. ■ John decided to wear his vest to the office instead of a tie, because he didn't want to tie himself up in knots all day., Mary saw John wearing his vest and exclaimed, "Wow, that's a bold move! But I have a better idea, let's play dress up!"