crinoline

crinoline (countable and uncountable, plural crinolines)

A stiff fabric made from cotton and horsehair.

These standards have not just been oppressive but deadly. In the nineteenth century, stiff crinoline petticoats puffed out skirts so far that the cheap materials often brushed against open flames and caught fire. This arbitrary convention of dress caused three thousand women to be burned alive.

2022, W. David Marx, chapter 4, in Status and Culture, Viking, →ISBN:

A stiff petticoat made from this fabric.

Any of the hoops making up the framework used to support cladding over a boiler.

Netting placed around ships to guard against torpedoes.


crinoline

From Latin crinis (“hair”) + linum (“flax”).


culottes

en-noun

culottes pl (normally plural, singular culotte)

LL-Q1860 (eng)-Flame, not lame-culottes.wav

A type of loose shorts which look like a skirt; a divided skirt.


tricot

→ Catalan: tricot

→ Czech: triko

→ English: tricot

→ German: Trikot

→ Greek: τρίκο (tríko)

→ Italian: tricot

→ Ottoman Turkish: تریقو (triko)

→ Turkish: triko

→ Polish: trykot

→ Portuguese: tricô

→ Romanian: tricot

→ Spanish: tricot


nill

From Medieval Latin nil and nihil (“nothing”) to represent German nichts and nix (“nothing”), confused with Latin nix (“snow, snow-white thing”), used for white forms of zinc oxide. Doublet of nihil album.

(obsolete) Synonym of zinc oxide, particularly white forms used in medicine and cosmetics.


watch cap

A knitted cap, such as the one worn by a seaman when on watch.


peci

From Dutch petje, diminutive form of pet. Doublet of pet.

Indonesian felt cap, with nationalist connotations, made popular by Sukarno. Usually black, but sometimes white, especially when worn by a haji.


čizma

čȉzma (canonical feminine)
чи̏зма (Cyrillic)
čȉzma (nominative singular)
čizme (nominative plural)
čizme (genitive singular)
čȉzāmā (genitive plural)
čizmi (dative singular)
čizmama (dative plural)
čizmu (accusative singular)
čizme (accusative plural)
čizmo (singular vocative)
čizme (plural vocative)
čizmi (locative singular)
čizmama (locative plural)
čizmom (instrumental singular)
čizmama (instrumental plural)

Borrowed from Ottoman Turkish چیزمه (çizme).

bor+

Mačak u čizmama


чизма

bg-noun

чи́зма • (čízma) f

чи́зма (canonical)
čízma (romanization)
чи́зма (indefinite singular)
чи́зми (indefinite plural)
чи́змата (definite singular)
чи́змите (definite plural)

Borrowed from Ottoman Turkish چیزمه (çizme) (whence modern Turkish çizme).


чизма

mk-noun

чи́зма • (čízma) f (plural чи́зми, diminutive чи́змичка)

чи́зма (canonical)
čízma (romanization)
чи́зми (plural)
чи́змичка (diminutive)
чизма (indefinite singular)
чизми (indefinite plural)
чизмата (definite singular unspecified)
чизмите (definite plural unspecified)
чизмава (definite proximal singular)
чизмиве (definite plural proximal)
чизмана (definite distal singular)
чизмине (definite distal plural)
чизмо (singular vocative)
чизми (plural vocative)


dicky

→ Urdu: ڈِکّی (ḍikkī), ڈِگّی (ḍiggī)

→ Pashto: ډِګّۍ (ḍiggay)

From dick + -y (diminutive suffix).
* In cover/apron senses: perhaps from English dialect dick (“leather apron”) + -y; perhaps from Dutch dek (“a cover”).

A detachable shirt front, collar or bib.

(slang, dated) A hat, especially (in the US) a stiff hat or derby, and (in the UK) a straw hat.

(historical) A leather apron for a gig, etc.

Oh, she landed at Heathrow all right, like you said, but since then your Miss Ranelagh seems to have vanished as effectively as my overdue promotion. Not used her credit card, her Internet account, her mobile phone. Nothing. Not a dicky.

2013, Michael Dobbs, A Ghost at the Door:

(idiomatic, UK, in negative constructions) An insignificant sound or thing; dicky-bird.

I've heard grandfather say that when Mr. Priest was at his best there was scores o' young gents as used to come to school as day-boys, 'cause there was no room for 'em to board; and they used to come on dickies […]

1896, Augustus Jessopp, Random Roaming, and Other Papers, page 181:


verka

verka (nominative singular)
verat (nominative plural)
veran (genitive singular)
verkoin (genitive plural)
verkaa (partitive singular)
verkoja (partitive plural)
verkaa (illative singular)
verkoi (illative plural)
veras (inessive singular)
verois (inessive plural)
verast (elative singular)
veroist (elative plural)
veralle (allative singular)
veroille (allative plural)
veral (adessive singular)
veroil (adessive plural)
veralt (ablative singular)
veroilt (ablative plural)
veraks (singular translative)
veroiks (plural translative)
verkanna (essive singular)
verkaan (essive singular)
verkoinna (essive plural)
verkoin (essive plural)
verkant (exessive singular)
verkoint (exessive plural)

From Proto-Finnic *vërka. Cognate to Finnish verka and Veps verg.


draped

en-adj

draped (comparative more draped, superlative most draped)

more draped (comparative)
most draped (superlative)

Double-breasted coats, swagger coats, bias, very draped, and very pleated skirts require more cloth than straight cuts and hence cost more.

1957, Mabel Deane Erwin, Clothing for Moderns, page 166:

See the high cowl but here wider and very draped .

2007, Nirupama Pundir, Fashion Technology: Today and Tomorrow, page 139:

More complicated designs, draped and otherwise, require their wearer to move in a certain way.

2014, Linda Przybyszewski, The Lost Art of Dress: The Women Who Once Made America Stylish, page 1977:

(fashion, of clothing) Loosely fitted, with softly hanging fabric.


headpiece

en:something that covers the head
en:headdress

Something covering the head.
A headdress.


neckline

LL-Q1860 (eng)-Flame, not lame-neckline.wav

The line formed by the edge of an article of clothing that surrounds the neck, especially as seen at the front.


microskirt

LL-Q1860 (eng)-Flame, not lame-microskirt.wav

From micro- + skirt, by analogy with miniskirt.

The girls were slender, delectable in stacked heels and shiny clothes that glowed in the dark. One of them wore a microskirt, and he could see the tops of black or navy thigh-highs as he stopped to pick them up.

1999, James Patterson, Pop Goes the Weasel, Headline, →ISBN:

An extremely short miniskirt with its hemline at the upper thigh, at or just below crotch or underwear level.


playera

(Spain) tennis shoes, trainers, training shoes, running shoes, runners, sneakers (sports shoe)


playero

(northern Spain) trainer, sneaker (sports shoe)


camiseta

→ Hunsrik: Kamisett

(Brazil, Mozambique) T-shirt (lightweight shirt with short sleeves and no buttons or collar)


camiseta

From camisa (“shirt”) + -eta (diminutive suffix).


camisa

Inherited from Late Latin camisia (compare Occitan camisa or chamisa, French chemise, Spanish camisa), from Proto-West Germanic *hamiþi.


camisa

From Old Galician-Portuguese camisa, from Late Latin camisia, borrowed from Proto-West Germanic *hamiþi, from *hamō + *-iþi.


camisa

Guinea-Bissau Creole: kamisa

Kabuverdianu: kamisa, kamiza

Korlai Creole Portuguese: kamidz

Kristang: kameza

Principense: kamiza

Sãotomense: kaminza

→ Gujarati: ખમીસ (khamīs)

→ Kannada: ಕಮಿಸು (kamisu)

→ Malay: kemeja
Indonesian: kemeja

→ Malayalam: കമീസ് (kamīsŭ)

→ Old Tupi: kamixá
Nheengatu: kamixá

→ Telugu: కమీజు (kamīju)

→ Tetum: kamiza

(Brazil) chemise; nightgown (garment mainly worn by women for sleeping in)


camisa

→ Chavacano: kamisa

desc

→ Classical Nahuatl: camīxah, camīxahtli

→ Jakaltek: camiẍe

→ Papiamentu: camisa

→ Tagalog: kamisa

→ Tetelcingo Nahuatl: camixajtli̱

From Old Spanish camisa, from Late Latin camisia, borrowed from Proto-West Germanic *hamiþi, from *hamō + *-iþi.


γλῶσσα

grc-noun

γλῶσσᾰ • (glôssă) f (genitive γλώσσης); first declension

γλῶσσᾰ (canonical)
glôssă (romanization)
γλώσσης (genitive)
ἡ γλῶσσᾰ (nominative singular)
τὼ γλώσσᾱ (dual nominative)
αἱ γλῶσσαι (nominative plural)
τῆς γλώσσης (genitive singular)
τοῖν γλώσσαιν (dual genitive)
τῶν γλωσσέων (genitive plural)
γλωσσῶν (genitive plural)
τῇ γλώσσῃ (dative singular)
τοῖν γλώσσαιν (dative dual)
τῇσῐ (dative plural)
τῇσῐν γλώσσῃσῐ (dative plural)
γλώσσῃσῐν (dative plural)
têisĭ glṓssēisĭ (dative plural)
têisĭ glṓssēisĭn (dative plural)
têisĭnĭ (dative plural)
têisĭnĭn (dative plural)
τὴν γλῶσσᾰν (accusative singular)
τὼ γλώσσᾱ (accusative dual)
τᾱ̀ς γλώσσᾱς (accusative plural)
γλῶσσᾰ (singular vocative)
γλώσσᾱ (dual vocative)
γλῶσσαι (plural vocative)
ᾱ̔ γλώσσᾱ (nominative singular)
τὼ γλώσσᾱ (dual nominative)
ταὶ γλῶσσαι (nominative plural)
τᾶς γλώσσᾱς (genitive singular)
τοῖν γλώσσαιν (dual genitive)
τᾶν γλωσσᾶν (genitive plural)
τᾷ γλώσσᾳ (dative singular)
τοῖν γλώσσαιν (dative dual)
ταῖς γλώσσαις (dative plural)
τᾱ̀ν γλώσσᾱν (accusative singular)
τὼ γλώσσᾱ (accusative dual)
τᾱ̀ς γλώσσᾱς (accusative plural)
γλώσσᾱ (singular vocative)
γλώσσᾱ (dual vocative)
γλῶσσαι (plural vocative)

Inherited

Greek: γλώσσα (glóssa)

Italiot Greek: glossa

Mariupol Greek: гло́са (hlósa)

Tsakonian: γρούσσα (groússa)

Borrowed

→ English: glossa

desctree

→ Latin: glossa, glōsa, gloss. (abbreviation)
→ Catalan: glossa
→ Middle English: glosse
English: gloss
→ Middle High German: glōse
German: Glosse
Italian: chiosa, → glossa
→ Old French: glose
Middle French: glose
French: glose
→ Czech: glosa
→ Old Irish: glúas
Middle Irish: glúais
Irish: gluais
→ Old Galician-Portuguese: glosa
Portuguese: glosa
→ Old Spanish: glosa
Spanish: glosa
→ Polish: glosa
→ Romanian: glosă

From Proto-Hellenic *glṓťťā; further etymology uncertain. Per Beekes, perhaps originally “provided with a point”, equivalent to γλῶχες (glôkhes, “beard of corn”) + -ια (-ia), from Proto-Indo-European *glṓgʰs ~ *gl̥gʰós (“point”) (assuming cognacy with Proto-Slavic *glogъ (“thorn, hawthorn”), but the connection is disputed). Alternatively, related to Proto-Germanic *tulgaz (“tongue”), a poetic word, from a different Proto-Indo-European root noun *dlṓgʰs ~ *dl̥gʰós; compare γλυκύς (glukús) for the phonetics.

der

The tongue or thong of leather, shoe-latchet.


escotar

ca-verb

escotar (first-person singular present escoto, first-person singular preterite escotí, past participle escotat); root stress: (Central, Valencia, Balearic) /ɔ/

escotar (canonical)
root stress: (canonical)
ɔ (canonical)
escoto (first-person present singular)
escotí (first-person preterite singular)
escotat (participle past)
escotar (infinitive)
escotant (gerund)
escotat (masculine participle past singular)
escotada (feminine participle past singular)
escotats (masculine participle past plural)
escotades (feminine participle past plural)
escoto (first-person indicative present singular)
escotes (indicative present second-person singular)
escota (indicative present singular third-person)
escotem (first-person indicative plural present)
escoteu (indicative plural present second-person)
escoten (indicative plural present third-person)
escotava (first-person imperfect indicative singular)
escotaves (imperfect indicative second-person singular)
escotava (imperfect indicative singular third-person)
escotàvem (first-person imperfect indicative plural)
escotàveu (imperfect indicative plural second-person)
escotaven (imperfect indicative plural third-person)
escotaré (first-person future indicative singular)
escotaràs (future indicative second-person singular)
escotarà (future indicative singular third-person)
escotarem (first-person future indicative plural)
escotareu (future indicative plural second-person)
escotaran (future indicative plural third-person)
escotí (first-person indicative preterite singular)
escotares (indicative preterite second-person singular)
escotà (indicative preterite singular third-person)
escotàrem (first-person indicative plural preterite)
escotàreu (indicative plural preterite second-person)
escotaren (indicative plural preterite third-person)
escotaria (conditional first-person indicative singular)
escotaries (conditional indicative second-person singular)
escotaria (conditional indicative singular third-person)
escotaríem (conditional first-person indicative plural)
escotaríeu (conditional indicative plural second-person)
escotarien (conditional indicative plural third-person)
escoti (first-person present singular subjunctive)
escotis (present second-person singular subjunctive)
escoti (present singular subjunctive third-person)
escotem (first-person plural present subjunctive)
escoteu (plural present second-person subjunctive)
escotin (plural present subjunctive third-person)
escotés (first-person imperfect singular subjunctive)
escotessis (imperfect second-person singular subjunctive)
escotés (imperfect singular subjunctive third-person)
escotéssim (first-person imperfect plural subjunctive)
escotéssiu (imperfect plural second-person subjunctive)
escotessin (imperfect plural subjunctive third-person)
escota (imperative second-person)
escoti (formal imperative second-person-semantically singular)
escotem (first-person imperative plural)
escoteu (imperative plural second-person)
escotin (formal imperative plural second-person-semantically)
no escotis (imperative negative second-person)
no escoti (formal imperative negative second-person-semantically singular)
no escotem (first-person imperative negative plural)
no escoteu (imperative negative plural second-person)
no escotin (formal imperative negative plural second-person-semantically)

Uncertain, but possibly from cota (“coat of arms”), from the resemblance of the shape of early décolletage to the shape of the bottom of a coat of arms.

to wear clothing with décolletage that shows cleavage


tuque

(Canada) a knit cap, often woollen but of varying shape, usually conical and topped by a pom-pom.


calzón

Attested since the 14th century, as a surname. From calza + -ón.

(also in the plural) underwear, underpants


calzón

→ Guaraní: kasõ

From calza + -ón. Compare Italian calzone. Doublet of sosón.


bearskin

en-noun

bearskin (countable and uncountable, plural bearskins)

(countable) A tall ceremonial hat worn by members of some British regiments for ceremonial occasions; a busby.


lollies

Shortened form of lollipop pants, which was the standard form in Rhode Island at least through the mid 1980s. It is not known when the shortened form became the standard term.

(dialectal, Rhode Island) A type of undergarment worn by cheerleaders under their skirts in place of panties.


stovepipe

LL-Q1860 (eng)-Flame, not lame-stovepipe.wav

From stove + pipe. The firearms sense is due to the trapped cartridge case resembling a stovepipe of the stove sense.

I'm sure the Brunel-designed stone-built structure would have had a hatstand for his trademark stovepipe. I can picture him rocking up there of a morning and lobbing it nonchalantly onto the hatstand.

2021 December 29, Stephen Roberts, “Stories and facts behind railway plaques: Chippenham (1841)”, in RAIL, number 947, page 57:


Cuban heel

A relatively low-style of high heel shoes, characterised by a slightly tapered back and a straight front


falsie

(colloquial, chiefly in the plural) A false eyelash, used as a cosmetic enhancement.


purpura

purpura (nominative singular)
purpury (genitive singular)
purpurze (dative singular)
purpurę (accusative singular)
purpurą (instrumental singular)
purpurze (locative singular)
purpuro (singular vocative)


форма

ru-noun+

фо́рма • (fórma) f inan (genitive фо́рмы, nominative plural фо́рмы, genitive plural форм, relational adjective фо́рменный, diminutive фо́рмочка)

фо́рма (canonical)
fórma (romanization)
фо́рмы (genitive)
фо́рмы (nominative plural)
форм (genitive plural)
фо́рменный (adjective relational)
фо́рмочка (diminutive)
фо́рма (nominative singular)
фо́рмы (nominative plural)
фо́рмы (genitive singular)
фо́рм (genitive plural)
фо́рме (dative singular)
фо́рмам (dative plural)
фо́рму (accusative singular)
фо́рмы (accusative plural)
фо́рмой (instrumental singular)
фо́рмою (instrumental singular)
фо́рмами (instrumental plural)
фо́рме (prepositional singular)
фо́рмах (plural prepositional)
фо́рма (dated nominative singular)
фо́рмы (dated nominative plural)
фо́рмы (dated genitive singular)
фо́рмъ (dated genitive plural)
фо́рмѣ (dated dative singular)
фо́рмамъ (dated dative plural)
фо́рму (accusative dated singular)
фо́рмы (accusative dated plural)
фо́рмой (dated instrumental singular)
фо́рмою (dated instrumental singular)
фо́рмами (dated instrumental plural)
фо́рмѣ (dated prepositional singular)
фо́рмахъ (dated plural prepositional)

→ Buryat: формо (formo)

desc

→ Chamalal: по́рма (pórma), по́рму (pórmu)

→ Georgian: ფორმა (porma)

→ Ingrian: forma

→ Livvi: formu

→ Yakut: форма (forma)

Borrowed from French forme, from Latin fōrma.


cuffia

From Late Latin cofia (“bonnet”), probably of Germanic origin, from Proto-West Germanic *kuffju.

cuffia da bagno


клин

klin (romanization)
клин (indefinite singular)
кли́нове (indefinite plural)
кли́не (dialectal indefinite plural)
кли́нът (definite singular subjective)
кли́новете (definite plural subjective)
кли́нете (definite dialectal plural subjective)
кли́на (definite objective singular)
кли́новете (definite objective plural)
кли́нете (definite dialectal objective plural)
кли́на (count-form plural)

bg-ndecl

клин<+ове+е􂀿d􂁀>


housecoat

LL-Q1860 (eng)-Flame, not lame-housecoat.wav

(Canada, US) A bathrobe or dressing gown.


track pants

Active apparel is no longer limited to track pants and basketball shorts.

2008, Janet Engle, How to Open & Operate a Financially Successful Fashion Design Business, Atlantic Publishing, page 57:

The defence alleged that Benji had a pistol down inside his track pants, the weapon that Gatto finally killed him with. If the gun had been in Benji′s track pants or briefs there would be oil, dust and gunshot residue on the inside of the fabric.

2010, Adam Shand, Big Shots: Inside Melbourne′s Gangland Wars, Revised edition, page 319:

A pair of grey, flannel track pants outlined the lad′s bottom very nicely indeed.

2011, Ken Smith, Run Naked, Run Free, page 66:

(Australia, Canada, New Zealand, US) Sweatpants.


fichu

Borrowed from French fichu (“(noun) triangular scarf; (adjective) got up, put together”) (in the sense of something thrown on without much thought), from ficher (“to drive something (such as a nail) by its point”), ultimately from Latin fīgō (“to fasten, fix; to pierce, transfix; to drive (a nail)”), from Proto-Indo-European *dʰeygʷ- (“to set up”).

refn

From the collection of the Musée Carnavalet in Paris, France.

der

No. 2.—Carriage Dress. A dress of taffety of the very lightest tinge of willow-green; with four broad tucks, or bias folds, round the border, carried up almost the whole length of the skirt. The body made quite plain; and an elegant fichu worn over it, made of fine India muslin, with a standing-up collar; finished by a full frill-trimming of very fine lace. This trimming, when the fichu is of crape or of Japanese gauze, is of blond.

1827 September, “Records of the Beau Monde. Fashions for September, 1827. Explanation of the Prints of the Fashions.”, in La Belle Assemblée, or Court and Fashionable Magazine; […], volume VI, number 33, London: Published by Geo[rge] B[yrom] Whittaker, […], →OCLC, page 122, column 1:

The ‘fichu’ proper, introduced by Marie-Antoinette, not before the décolletée style of toilette made it positively necessary, was nothing more than a lace kerchief worn crossed over the shoulders.

1868 May, “Fashion at Longchamps”, in London Society. An Illustrated Magazine of Light and Amusing Literature for the Hours of Relaxation, volume XIII, number LXXVII, London: Office, 217, Piccadilly, W. [printed by William Clowes and Sons], →OCLC, page 407, column 1:

The fichu is made in such a manner that it can at pleasure be either at the neck or in the center of the back, or at the waist, according as the fichu is arranged, more or less forward in front. For ladies who are unwilling to wear tight-fitting garments in the street without something to conceal the figure, these plaited fichus are most convenient; [...] These fichus are trimmed with bows, and are made according to the taste of the wearer.

1872 June, “Fashions for June”, in Charles Jacobs Peterson, editor, Peterson’s Magazine, volume LXI, number 6, Philadelphia, Pa.: Charles J. Peterson, →OCLC, page 446, column 2:

She wore a dress of filmy white stuff, embroidered with bunches of pale mauve thistles, a full fichu, and a large mauve hat with wide mauve ribbons, tied in front in a large knot where the fichu was crossed on her bosom.

1919, Ronald Firbank, chapter IX, in Valmouth: A Romantic Novel, London: Duckworth, →OCLC, page 93; republished in The Works of Ronald Firbank, volume III (Valmouth; The Princess Zoubaroff), London: Duckworth; New York, N.Y.: Brentano’s, 1929, →OCLC, page 93:

Assistant Van admired her elegant slenderness, the gray tailor-made suit, the smoky fichu and as it wafted away, her long white neck.

1969, Vladimir Nabokov, chapter 5, in Ada, or, Ardor: A Family Chronicle, Harmondsworth, London: Penguin Books, published 1970, →ISBN, part 2, pages 288–289:

Dresses were updated or embellished by the use of accessories. A dress might be given a different look by the addition of a fichu. Fichus were often made of sheer, gauze-like fabrics. They were decorated with ruffles, ribbons, lace, and bows. Fichus were particularly popular in warmer climates at a time when propriety dictated that a lady's shoulders be fully covered until evening. A cooler dress with a scooped neckline could be worn and covered by the lightweight fichu. Older women often wore fichus with their ball gowns.

2009, Dorothy Denneen Volo, James M. Volo, “The Look: Fashion and Women’s Clothing”, in Daily Life in Civil War America (Greenwood Press Daily Life through History Series), 2nd edition, Santa Barbara, Calif.: Greenwood Press, ABC-CLIO, →ISBN, page 289:

(chiefly historical) A woman's lightweight triangular scarf worn over the shoulders and tied in front, or tucked into a bodice to cover the exposed part of the neck and chest.


fichu

→ English: fichu

Past participle of ficher (various senses). Also a minced oath for foutu.


fichu

fr-adj

fichu (feminine fichue, masculine plural fichus, feminine plural fichues)

fichue (feminine)
fichus (masculine plural)
fichues (feminine plural)

(colloquial) put together, rigged out, got up


flannels

LL-Q1860 (eng)-Flame, not lame-flannels.wav

clothing made of flannel; especially trousers


sandaali

sandaali (nominative singular)
sandaalit (nominative plural)
sandaali (accusative nominative singular)
sandaalit (accusative nominative plural)
sandaalin (accusative genitive singular)
sandaalit (accusative genitive plural)
sandaalin (genitive singular)
sandaalien (genitive plural)
sandaaleiden (genitive plural)
sandaaleitten (genitive plural)
sandaalia (partitive singular)
sandaaleita (partitive plural)
sandaaleja (partitive plural)
sandaalissa (inessive singular)
sandaaleissa (inessive plural)
sandaalista (elative singular)
sandaaleista (elative plural)
sandaaliin (illative singular)
sandaaleihin (illative plural)
sandaalilla (adessive singular)
sandaaleilla (adessive plural)
sandaalilta (ablative singular)
sandaaleilta (ablative plural)
sandaalille (allative singular)
sandaaleille (allative plural)
sandaalina (essive singular)
sandaaleina (essive plural)
sandaaliksi (singular translative)
sandaaleiksi (plural translative)
sandaalitta (abessive singular)
sandaaleitta (abessive plural)
sandaalein (instructive plural)
See the possessive forms below. (comitative)
sandaalini (nominative singular)
sandaalini (nominative plural)
sandaalini (accusative nominative singular)
sandaalini (accusative nominative plural)
sandaalini (accusative genitive singular)
sandaalini (accusative genitive plural)
sandaalini (genitive singular)
sandaalieni (genitive plural)
sandaaleideni (genitive plural)
sandaaleitteni (genitive plural)
sandaaliani (partitive singular)
sandaaleitani (partitive plural)
sandaalejani (partitive plural)
sandaalissani (inessive singular)
sandaaleissani (inessive plural)
sandaalistani (elative singular)
sandaaleistani (elative plural)
sandaaliini (illative singular)
sandaaleihini (illative plural)
sandaalillani (adessive singular)
sandaaleillani (adessive plural)
sandaaliltani (ablative singular)
sandaaleiltani (ablative plural)
sandaalilleni (allative singular)
sandaaleilleni (allative plural)
sandaalinani (essive singular)
sandaaleinani (essive plural)
sandaalikseni (singular translative)
sandaaleikseni (plural translative)
sandaalittani (abessive singular)
sandaaleittani (abessive plural)
sandaaleineni (comitative plural)
sandaalisi (nominative singular)
sandaalisi (nominative plural)
sandaalisi (accusative nominative singular)
sandaalisi (accusative nominative plural)
sandaalisi (accusative genitive singular)
sandaalisi (accusative genitive plural)
sandaalisi (genitive singular)
sandaaliesi (genitive plural)
sandaaleidesi (genitive plural)
sandaaleittesi (genitive plural)
sandaaliasi (partitive singular)
sandaaleitasi (partitive plural)
sandaalejasi (partitive plural)
sandaalissasi (inessive singular)
sandaaleissasi (inessive plural)
sandaalistasi (elative singular)
sandaaleistasi (elative plural)
sandaaliisi (illative singular)
sandaaleihisi (illative plural)
sandaalillasi (adessive singular)
sandaaleillasi (adessive plural)
sandaaliltasi (ablative singular)
sandaaleiltasi (ablative plural)
sandaalillesi (allative singular)
sandaaleillesi (allative plural)
sandaalinasi (essive singular)
sandaaleinasi (essive plural)
sandaaliksesi (singular translative)
sandaaleiksesi (plural translative)
sandaalittasi (abessive singular)
sandaaleittasi (abessive plural)
sandaaleinesi (comitative plural)
sandaalimme (nominative singular)
sandaalimme (nominative plural)
sandaalimme (accusative nominative singular)
sandaalimme (accusative nominative plural)
sandaalimme (accusative genitive singular)
sandaalimme (accusative genitive plural)
sandaalimme (genitive singular)
sandaaliemme (genitive plural)
sandaaleidemme (genitive plural)
sandaaleittemme (genitive plural)
sandaaliamme (partitive singular)
sandaaleitamme (partitive plural)
sandaalejamme (partitive plural)
sandaalissamme (inessive singular)
sandaaleissamme (inessive plural)
sandaalistamme (elative singular)
sandaaleistamme (elative plural)
sandaaliimme (illative singular)
sandaaleihimme (illative plural)
sandaalillamme (adessive singular)
sandaaleillamme (adessive plural)
sandaaliltamme (ablative singular)
sandaaleiltamme (ablative plural)
sandaalillemme (allative singular)
sandaaleillemme (allative plural)
sandaalinamme (essive singular)
sandaaleinamme (essive plural)
sandaaliksemme (singular translative)
sandaaleiksemme (plural translative)
sandaalittamme (abessive singular)
sandaaleittamme (abessive plural)
sandaaleinemme (comitative plural)
sandaalinne (nominative singular)
sandaalinne (nominative plural)
sandaalinne (accusative nominative singular)
sandaalinne (accusative nominative plural)
sandaalinne (accusative genitive singular)
sandaalinne (accusative genitive plural)
sandaalinne (genitive singular)
sandaalienne (genitive plural)
sandaaleidenne (genitive plural)
sandaaleittenne (genitive plural)
sandaalianne (partitive singular)
sandaaleitanne (partitive plural)
sandaalejanne (partitive plural)
sandaalissanne (inessive singular)
sandaaleissanne (inessive plural)
sandaalistanne (elative singular)
sandaaleistanne (elative plural)
sandaaliinne (illative singular)
sandaaleihinne (illative plural)
sandaalillanne (adessive singular)
sandaaleillanne (adessive plural)
sandaaliltanne (ablative singular)
sandaaleiltanne (ablative plural)
sandaalillenne (allative singular)
sandaaleillenne (allative plural)
sandaalinanne (essive singular)
sandaaleinanne (essive plural)
sandaaliksenne (singular translative)
sandaaleiksenne (plural translative)
sandaalittanne (abessive singular)
sandaaleittanne (abessive plural)
sandaaleinenne (comitative plural)
sandaalinsa (nominative singular)
sandaalinsa (nominative plural)
sandaalinsa (accusative nominative singular)
sandaalinsa (accusative nominative plural)
sandaalinsa (accusative genitive singular)
sandaalinsa (accusative genitive plural)
sandaalinsa (genitive singular)
sandaaliensa (genitive plural)
sandaaleidensa (genitive plural)
sandaaleittensa (genitive plural)
sandaaliaan (partitive singular)
sandaaliansa (partitive singular)
sandaaleitaan (partitive plural)
sandaalejaan (partitive plural)
sandaaleitansa (partitive plural)
sandaalejansa (partitive plural)
sandaalissaan (inessive singular)
sandaalissansa (inessive singular)
sandaaleissaan (inessive plural)
sandaaleissansa (inessive plural)
sandaalistaan (elative singular)
sandaalistansa (elative singular)
sandaaleistaan (elative plural)
sandaaleistansa (elative plural)
sandaaliinsa (illative singular)
sandaaleihinsa (illative plural)
sandaalillaan (adessive singular)
sandaalillansa (adessive singular)
sandaaleillaan (adessive plural)
sandaaleillansa (adessive plural)
sandaaliltaan (ablative singular)
sandaaliltansa (ablative singular)
sandaaleiltaan (ablative plural)
sandaaleiltansa (ablative plural)
sandaalilleen (allative singular)
sandaalillensa (allative singular)
sandaaleilleen (allative plural)
sandaaleillensa (allative plural)
sandaalinaan (essive singular)
sandaalinansa (essive singular)
sandaaleinaan (essive plural)
sandaaleinansa (essive plural)
sandaalikseen (singular translative)
sandaaliksensa (singular translative)
sandaaleikseen (plural translative)
sandaaleiksensa (plural translative)
sandaalittaan (abessive singular)
sandaalittansa (abessive singular)
sandaaleittaan (abessive plural)
sandaaleittansa (abessive plural)
sandaaleineen (comitative plural)
sandaaleinensa (comitative plural)

[ˈs̠ɑ̝ndɑ̝ːli]

From Swedish sandal, ultimately from Latin sandalium, from Ancient Greek σανδάλιον (sandálion).


anorakki

anorakki (nominative singular)
anorakit (nominative plural)
anorakki (accusative nominative singular)
anorakit (accusative nominative plural)
anorakin (accusative genitive singular)
anorakit (accusative genitive plural)
anorakin (genitive singular)
anorakkien (genitive plural)
anorakkia (partitive singular)
anorakkeja (partitive plural)
anorakissa (inessive singular)
anorakeissa (inessive plural)
anorakista (elative singular)
anorakeista (elative plural)
anorakkiin (illative singular)
anorakkeihin (illative plural)
anorakilla (adessive singular)
anorakeilla (adessive plural)
anorakilta (ablative singular)
anorakeilta (ablative plural)
anorakille (allative singular)
anorakeille (allative plural)
anorakkina (essive singular)
anorakkeina (essive plural)
anorakiksi (singular translative)
anorakeiksi (plural translative)
anorakitta (abessive singular)
anorakeitta (abessive plural)
anorakein (instructive plural)
See the possessive forms below. (comitative)
anorakkini (nominative singular)
anorakkini (nominative plural)
anorakkini (accusative nominative singular)
anorakkini (accusative nominative plural)
anorakkini (accusative genitive singular)
anorakkini (accusative genitive plural)
anorakkini (genitive singular)
anorakkieni (genitive plural)
anorakkiani (partitive singular)
anorakkejani (partitive plural)
anorakissani (inessive singular)
anorakeissani (inessive plural)
anorakistani (elative singular)
anorakeistani (elative plural)
anorakkiini (illative singular)
anorakkeihini (illative plural)
anorakillani (adessive singular)
anorakeillani (adessive plural)
anorakiltani (ablative singular)
anorakeiltani (ablative plural)
anorakilleni (allative singular)
anorakeilleni (allative plural)
anorakkinani (essive singular)
anorakkeinani (essive plural)
anorakikseni (singular translative)
anorakeikseni (plural translative)
anorakittani (abessive singular)
anorakeittani (abessive plural)
anorakkeineni (comitative plural)
anorakkisi (nominative singular)
anorakkisi (nominative plural)
anorakkisi (accusative nominative singular)
anorakkisi (accusative nominative plural)
anorakkisi (accusative genitive singular)
anorakkisi (accusative genitive plural)
anorakkisi (genitive singular)
anorakkiesi (genitive plural)
anorakkiasi (partitive singular)
anorakkejasi (partitive plural)
anorakissasi (inessive singular)
anorakeissasi (inessive plural)
anorakistasi (elative singular)
anorakeistasi (elative plural)
anorakkiisi (illative singular)
anorakkeihisi (illative plural)
anorakillasi (adessive singular)
anorakeillasi (adessive plural)
anorakiltasi (ablative singular)
anorakeiltasi (ablative plural)
anorakillesi (allative singular)
anorakeillesi (allative plural)
anorakkinasi (essive singular)
anorakkeinasi (essive plural)
anorakiksesi (singular translative)
anorakeiksesi (plural translative)
anorakittasi (abessive singular)
anorakeittasi (abessive plural)
anorakkeinesi (comitative plural)
anorakkimme (nominative singular)
anorakkimme (nominative plural)
anorakkimme (accusative nominative singular)
anorakkimme (accusative nominative plural)
anorakkimme (accusative genitive singular)
anorakkimme (accusative genitive plural)
anorakkimme (genitive singular)
anorakkiemme (genitive plural)
anorakkiamme (partitive singular)
anorakkejamme (partitive plural)
anorakissamme (inessive singular)
anorakeissamme (inessive plural)
anorakistamme (elative singular)
anorakeistamme (elative plural)
anorakkiimme (illative singular)
anorakkeihimme (illative plural)
anorakillamme (adessive singular)
anorakeillamme (adessive plural)
anorakiltamme (ablative singular)
anorakeiltamme (ablative plural)
anorakillemme (allative singular)
anorakeillemme (allative plural)
anorakkinamme (essive singular)
anorakkeinamme (essive plural)
anorakiksemme (singular translative)
anorakeiksemme (plural translative)
anorakittamme (abessive singular)
anorakeittamme (abessive plural)
anorakkeinemme (comitative plural)
anorakkinne (nominative singular)
anorakkinne (nominative plural)
anorakkinne (accusative nominative singular)
anorakkinne (accusative nominative plural)
anorakkinne (accusative genitive singular)
anorakkinne (accusative genitive plural)
anorakkinne (genitive singular)
anorakkienne (genitive plural)
anorakkianne (partitive singular)
anorakkejanne (partitive plural)
anorakissanne (inessive singular)
anorakeissanne (inessive plural)
anorakistanne (elative singular)
anorakeistanne (elative plural)
anorakkiinne (illative singular)
anorakkeihinne (illative plural)
anorakillanne (adessive singular)
anorakeillanne (adessive plural)
anorakiltanne (ablative singular)
anorakeiltanne (ablative plural)
anorakillenne (allative singular)
anorakeillenne (allative plural)
anorakkinanne (essive singular)
anorakkeinanne (essive plural)
anorakiksenne (singular translative)
anorakeiksenne (plural translative)
anorakittanne (abessive singular)
anorakeittanne (abessive plural)
anorakkeinenne (comitative plural)
anorakkinsa (nominative singular)
anorakkinsa (nominative plural)
anorakkinsa (accusative nominative singular)
anorakkinsa (accusative nominative plural)
anorakkinsa (accusative genitive singular)
anorakkinsa (accusative genitive plural)
anorakkinsa (genitive singular)
anorakkiensa (genitive plural)
anorakkiaan (partitive singular)
anorakkiansa (partitive singular)
anorakkejaan (partitive plural)
anorakkejansa (partitive plural)
anorakissaan (inessive singular)
anorakissansa (inessive singular)
anorakeissaan (inessive plural)
anorakeissansa (inessive plural)
anorakistaan (elative singular)
anorakistansa (elative singular)
anorakeistaan (elative plural)
anorakeistansa (elative plural)
anorakkiinsa (illative singular)
anorakkeihinsa (illative plural)
anorakillaan (adessive singular)
anorakillansa (adessive singular)
anorakeillaan (adessive plural)
anorakeillansa (adessive plural)
anorakiltaan (ablative singular)
anorakiltansa (ablative singular)
anorakeiltaan (ablative plural)
anorakeiltansa (ablative plural)
anorakilleen (allative singular)
anorakillensa (allative singular)
anorakeilleen (allative plural)
anorakeillensa (allative plural)
anorakkinaan (essive singular)
anorakkinansa (essive singular)
anorakkeinaan (essive plural)
anorakkeinansa (essive plural)
anorakikseen (singular translative)
anorakiksensa (singular translative)
anorakeikseen (plural translative)
anorakeiksensa (plural translative)
anorakittaan (abessive singular)
anorakittansa (abessive singular)
anorakeittaan (abessive plural)
anorakeittansa (abessive plural)
anorakkeineen (comitative plural)
anorakkeinensa (comitative plural)

[ˈɑ̝no̞ˌrɑ̝kːi]


rubi

Inherited from Old Galician-Portuguese rubi, from Catalan robí (“ruby”), from Medieval Latin rubīnus, from Latin rubeus (“red”).


rubi

Borrowed from Spanish rubí (“ruby”), from Catalan robí, from Old French rubin, from Medieval Latin rubīnus.


dalmatic

From Middle French dalmatique, from Ecclesiastical Latin, derived ultimately from the name of the province of Dalmatia.

He had [...] dalmatics of white satin and pink silk damask, decorated with tulips and dolphins and fleurs-de-lis [...].

1890, Oscar Wilde, chapter XI, in The Picture of Dorian Gray:

A long wide-sleeved tunic, which serves as a liturgical vestment in the Roman Catholic and Anglican Churches and is worn by a deacon at the Eucharist or Mass and, although infrequently, by bishops as an undergarment above the alb.


gabán

desctree

→ Italian: gabbano
→ French: caban
→ German: Caban

→ Sicilian: gabbanu

From Arabic قَبَاء (qabāʔ, “a long-sleeved garment”). See Persian قبا (qabâ).


Y-fronts

Setting a spatted foot on the bench that ran down the middle of the changing-room with elegant distain, Adrian began to flip through a pile of Y-fronts and rugger shorts with his cane.

1991 September, Stephen Fry, chapter 1, in The Liar, London: Heinemann, →ISBN, section I, page 6:

I did the latter, so in writing this I have put it on record that I am one of the few men who has spent Christmas Eve running across a Kentish marsh in his Y-fronts with two horses trotting after him in close company.

2013, Mike Peyton, Mike Peyton’s Floating Assets, page 4:

(plural only, UK, Ireland, Commonwealth, informal) Men's or boys' briefs that have a fly as part of an inverted Y formed by the seams.


zori

He ran back and I watched him go, legs pumping, soles of his zori showing.

(especially Southeast US) A sandal, usually of rubber, secured to the foot by two straps mounted between the big toe and its neighbour.


ór

óir (genitive singular)
nominative (indefinite)
ór (indefinite singular)
vocative (indefinite)
a óir (indefinite singular)
genitive (indefinite)
óir (indefinite singular)
dative (indefinite)
nominative (definite)
an t-ór (definite singular)
genitive (definite)
an óir (definite singular)
dative (definite)
leis an ór (definite singular)
don ór (definite singular)
ór
n-ór
hór
t-ór


ór

óir (genitive)
ór (nominative singular)
ór (singular vocative)
ór (accusative singular)
óir (genitive singular)
ór (dative singular)
ór
n-ór

Irish: ór

Manx: airh

Scottish Gaelic: òr


enagua

→ Catalan: enagos

(also in the plural) petticoat, underskirt


falda

From Italian falda, from Lombardic *falda, from Proto-Germanic *faldō, *falþō, related to Middle High German falde, falte (“a fold”). More at English fold.

A white silk vestment worn by the pope, which is a long skirt, worn over the cassock, extending beneath the hem of the alb, reaching to the ground.


falda

Borrowed from Spanish falda, gradually displacing native saya.


falda

From Old Catalan falda, of Germanic origin, from Proto-Germanic *falþō, related to the verb *falþaną (“to fold”).


falda

→ Cebuano: palda

→ Tagalog: palda

From a Germanic language, probably Frankish *falda (“to fold”), related to Old High German faldan (“to fold”), English fold, all from Proto-West Germanic *falþan. Doublet of halda.


sandali

is-noun

sandali m (genitive singular sandala, nominative plural sandalar)

sandala (genitive singular)
sandalar (nominative plural)
sandali (indefinite nominative singular)
sandalinn (definite nominative singular)
sandalar (indefinite nominative plural)
sandalarnir (definite nominative plural)
sandala (accusative indefinite singular)
sandalann (accusative definite singular)
sandala (accusative indefinite plural)
sandalana (accusative definite plural)
sandala (dative indefinite singular)
sandalanum (dative definite singular)
sandölum (dative indefinite plural)
sandölunum (dative definite plural)
sandala (genitive indefinite singular)
sandalans (definite genitive singular)
sandala (genitive indefinite plural)
sandalanna (definite genitive plural)

Borrowed from Danish sandal, from Latin sandalium.


cùn

Non-Sino-Vietnamese reading of Chinese 裙 (SV: quần).

der

SV: <i class="Latn mention" lang="vi">quần</i>

vi-etym-sino

LL-Q9199 (vie)-Jessica Nguyen (Pamputt)-cùn.wav

(in certain dialects of North Central Vietnam, clothing) pants; trousers; shorts


gùn

head

gùn m (genitive singular gùin, plural gùintean or gùnachan)

gùin (genitive singular)
gùintean (plural)
gùnachan (plural)
gùn
ghùn

From Middle Irish gúna, from Old French goune.


hài

→ Tai Dam: ꪭꪱꪥ


ké

bikeeʼ (possessed-form)
shikeeʼ (first-person singular)
nihikeeʼ (duoplural first-person)
danihikeeʼ (first-person plural)
nikeeʼ (second-person singular)
nihikeeʼ (duoplural second-person)
danihikeeʼ (plural second-person)
bikeeʼ (third-person)
yikeeʼ (fourth-person)
hakeeʼ (fourth-person)
akeeʼ (indefinite)


hidsjab

hidsjaben (definite singular)
hidsjaber (indefinite plural)
hidsjabene (definite plural)


hidsjab

hidsjaben (definite singular)
hidsjabar (indefinite plural)
hidsjabane (definite plural)


rubiini

rubiini (nominative singular)
rubiinit (nominative plural)
rubiini (accusative nominative singular)
rubiinit (accusative nominative plural)
rubiinin (accusative genitive singular)
rubiinit (accusative genitive plural)
rubiinin (genitive singular)
rubiinien (genitive plural)
rubiineiden (genitive plural)
rubiineitten (genitive plural)
rubiinia (partitive singular)
rubiineita (partitive plural)
rubiineja (partitive plural)
rubiinissa (inessive singular)
rubiineissa (inessive plural)
rubiinista (elative singular)
rubiineista (elative plural)
rubiiniin (illative singular)
rubiineihin (illative plural)
rubiinilla (adessive singular)
rubiineilla (adessive plural)
rubiinilta (ablative singular)
rubiineilta (ablative plural)
rubiinille (allative singular)
rubiineille (allative plural)
rubiinina (essive singular)
rubiineina (essive plural)
rubiiniksi (singular translative)
rubiineiksi (plural translative)
rubiinitta (abessive singular)
rubiineitta (abessive plural)
rubiinein (instructive plural)
See the possessive forms below. (comitative)
rubiinini (nominative singular)
rubiinini (nominative plural)
rubiinini (accusative nominative singular)
rubiinini (accusative nominative plural)
rubiinini (accusative genitive singular)
rubiinini (accusative genitive plural)
rubiinini (genitive singular)
rubiinieni (genitive plural)
rubiineideni (genitive plural)
rubiineitteni (genitive plural)
rubiiniani (partitive singular)
rubiineitani (partitive plural)
rubiinejani (partitive plural)
rubiinissani (inessive singular)
rubiineissani (inessive plural)
rubiinistani (elative singular)
rubiineistani (elative plural)
rubiiniini (illative singular)
rubiineihini (illative plural)
rubiinillani (adessive singular)
rubiineillani (adessive plural)
rubiiniltani (ablative singular)
rubiineiltani (ablative plural)
rubiinilleni (allative singular)
rubiineilleni (allative plural)
rubiininani (essive singular)
rubiineinani (essive plural)
rubiinikseni (singular translative)
rubiineikseni (plural translative)
rubiinittani (abessive singular)
rubiineittani (abessive plural)
rubiineineni (comitative plural)
rubiinisi (nominative singular)
rubiinisi (nominative plural)
rubiinisi (accusative nominative singular)
rubiinisi (accusative nominative plural)
rubiinisi (accusative genitive singular)
rubiinisi (accusative genitive plural)
rubiinisi (genitive singular)
rubiiniesi (genitive plural)
rubiineidesi (genitive plural)
rubiineittesi (genitive plural)
rubiiniasi (partitive singular)
rubiineitasi (partitive plural)
rubiinejasi (partitive plural)
rubiinissasi (inessive singular)
rubiineissasi (inessive plural)
rubiinistasi (elative singular)
rubiineistasi (elative plural)
rubiiniisi (illative singular)
rubiineihisi (illative plural)
rubiinillasi (adessive singular)
rubiineillasi (adessive plural)
rubiiniltasi (ablative singular)
rubiineiltasi (ablative plural)
rubiinillesi (allative singular)
rubiineillesi (allative plural)
rubiininasi (essive singular)
rubiineinasi (essive plural)
rubiiniksesi (singular translative)
rubiineiksesi (plural translative)
rubiinittasi (abessive singular)
rubiineittasi (abessive plural)
rubiineinesi (comitative plural)
rubiinimme (nominative singular)
rubiinimme (nominative plural)
rubiinimme (accusative nominative singular)
rubiinimme (accusative nominative plural)
rubiinimme (accusative genitive singular)
rubiinimme (accusative genitive plural)
rubiinimme (genitive singular)
rubiiniemme (genitive plural)
rubiineidemme (genitive plural)
rubiineittemme (genitive plural)
rubiiniamme (partitive singular)
rubiineitamme (partitive plural)
rubiinejamme (partitive plural)
rubiinissamme (inessive singular)
rubiineissamme (inessive plural)
rubiinistamme (elative singular)
rubiineistamme (elative plural)
rubiiniimme (illative singular)
rubiineihimme (illative plural)
rubiinillamme (adessive singular)
rubiineillamme (adessive plural)
rubiiniltamme (ablative singular)
rubiineiltamme (ablative plural)
rubiinillemme (allative singular)
rubiineillemme (allative plural)
rubiininamme (essive singular)
rubiineinamme (essive plural)
rubiiniksemme (singular translative)
rubiineiksemme (plural translative)
rubiinittamme (abessive singular)
rubiineittamme (abessive plural)
rubiineinemme (comitative plural)
rubiininne (nominative singular)
rubiininne (nominative plural)
rubiininne (accusative nominative singular)
rubiininne (accusative nominative plural)
rubiininne (accusative genitive singular)
rubiininne (accusative genitive plural)
rubiininne (genitive singular)
rubiinienne (genitive plural)
rubiineidenne (genitive plural)
rubiineittenne (genitive plural)
rubiinianne (partitive singular)
rubiineitanne (partitive plural)
rubiinejanne (partitive plural)
rubiinissanne (inessive singular)
rubiineissanne (inessive plural)
rubiinistanne (elative singular)
rubiineistanne (elative plural)
rubiiniinne (illative singular)
rubiineihinne (illative plural)
rubiinillanne (adessive singular)
rubiineillanne (adessive plural)
rubiiniltanne (ablative singular)
rubiineiltanne (ablative plural)
rubiinillenne (allative singular)
rubiineillenne (allative plural)
rubiininanne (essive singular)
rubiineinanne (essive plural)
rubiiniksenne (singular translative)
rubiineiksenne (plural translative)
rubiinittanne (abessive singular)
rubiineittanne (abessive plural)
rubiineinenne (comitative plural)
rubiininsa (nominative singular)
rubiininsa (nominative plural)
rubiininsa (accusative nominative singular)
rubiininsa (accusative nominative plural)
rubiininsa (accusative genitive singular)
rubiininsa (accusative genitive plural)
rubiininsa (genitive singular)
rubiiniensa (genitive plural)
rubiineidensa (genitive plural)
rubiineittensa (genitive plural)
rubiiniaan (partitive singular)
rubiiniansa (partitive singular)
rubiineitaan (partitive plural)
rubiinejaan (partitive plural)
rubiineitansa (partitive plural)
rubiinejansa (partitive plural)
rubiinissaan (inessive singular)
rubiinissansa (inessive singular)
rubiineissaan (inessive plural)
rubiineissansa (inessive plural)
rubiinistaan (elative singular)
rubiinistansa (elative singular)
rubiineistaan (elative plural)
rubiineistansa (elative plural)
rubiiniinsa (illative singular)
rubiineihinsa (illative plural)
rubiinillaan (adessive singular)
rubiinillansa (adessive singular)
rubiineillaan (adessive plural)
rubiineillansa (adessive plural)
rubiiniltaan (ablative singular)
rubiiniltansa (ablative singular)
rubiineiltaan (ablative plural)
rubiineiltansa (ablative plural)
rubiinilleen (allative singular)
rubiinillensa (allative singular)
rubiineilleen (allative plural)
rubiineillensa (allative plural)
rubiininaan (essive singular)
rubiininansa (essive singular)
rubiineinaan (essive plural)
rubiineinansa (essive plural)
rubiinikseen (singular translative)
rubiiniksensa (singular translative)
rubiineikseen (plural translative)
rubiineiksensa (plural translative)
rubiinittaan (abessive singular)
rubiinittansa (abessive singular)
rubiineittaan (abessive plural)
rubiineittansa (abessive plural)
rubiineineen (comitative plural)
rubiineinensa (comitative plural)


giacinto

From Medieval Latin jacintus, from Latin hyacinthus, from Ancient Greek ὑάκινθος (huákinthos, “any of several dark blue flowers; a blue precious stone”).

der

(mineralogy) jacinth (variety of zircon)


takki

takki (nominative singular)
takit (nominative plural)
takki (accusative nominative singular)
takit (accusative nominative plural)
takin (accusative genitive singular)
takit (accusative genitive plural)
takin (genitive singular)
takkien (genitive plural)
takkia (partitive singular)
takkeja (partitive plural)
takissa (inessive singular)
takeissa (inessive plural)
takista (elative singular)
takeista (elative plural)
takkiin (illative singular)
takkeihin (illative plural)
takilla (adessive singular)
takeilla (adessive plural)
takilta (ablative singular)
takeilta (ablative plural)
takille (allative singular)
takeille (allative plural)
takkina (essive singular)
takkeina (essive plural)
takiksi (singular translative)
takeiksi (plural translative)
takitta (abessive singular)
takeitta (abessive plural)
takein (instructive plural)
See the possessive forms below. (comitative)
takkini (nominative singular)
takkini (nominative plural)
takkini (accusative nominative singular)
takkini (accusative nominative plural)
takkini (accusative genitive singular)
takkini (accusative genitive plural)
takkini (genitive singular)
takkieni (genitive plural)
takkiani (partitive singular)
takkejani (partitive plural)
takissani (inessive singular)
takeissani (inessive plural)
takistani (elative singular)
takeistani (elative plural)
takkiini (illative singular)
takkeihini (illative plural)
takillani (adessive singular)
takeillani (adessive plural)
takiltani (ablative singular)
takeiltani (ablative plural)
takilleni (allative singular)
takeilleni (allative plural)
takkinani (essive singular)
takkeinani (essive plural)
takikseni (singular translative)
takeikseni (plural translative)
takittani (abessive singular)
takeittani (abessive plural)
takkeineni (comitative plural)
takkisi (nominative singular)
takkisi (nominative plural)
takkisi (accusative nominative singular)
takkisi (accusative nominative plural)
takkisi (accusative genitive singular)
takkisi (accusative genitive plural)
takkisi (genitive singular)
takkiesi (genitive plural)
takkiasi (partitive singular)
takkejasi (partitive plural)
takissasi (inessive singular)
takeissasi (inessive plural)
takistasi (elative singular)
takeistasi (elative plural)
takkiisi (illative singular)
takkeihisi (illative plural)
takillasi (adessive singular)
takeillasi (adessive plural)
takiltasi (ablative singular)
takeiltasi (ablative plural)
takillesi (allative singular)
takeillesi (allative plural)
takkinasi (essive singular)
takkeinasi (essive plural)
takiksesi (singular translative)
takeiksesi (plural translative)
takittasi (abessive singular)
takeittasi (abessive plural)
takkeinesi (comitative plural)
takkimme (nominative singular)
takkimme (nominative plural)
takkimme (accusative nominative singular)
takkimme (accusative nominative plural)
takkimme (accusative genitive singular)
takkimme (accusative genitive plural)
takkimme (genitive singular)
takkiemme (genitive plural)
takkiamme (partitive singular)
takkejamme (partitive plural)
takissamme (inessive singular)
takeissamme (inessive plural)
takistamme (elative singular)
takeistamme (elative plural)
takkiimme (illative singular)
takkeihimme (illative plural)
takillamme (adessive singular)
takeillamme (adessive plural)
takiltamme (ablative singular)
takeiltamme (ablative plural)
takillemme (allative singular)
takeillemme (allative plural)
takkinamme (essive singular)
takkeinamme (essive plural)
takiksemme (singular translative)
takeiksemme (plural translative)
takittamme (abessive singular)
takeittamme (abessive plural)
takkeinemme (comitative plural)
takkinne (nominative singular)
takkinne (nominative plural)
takkinne (accusative nominative singular)
takkinne (accusative nominative plural)
takkinne (accusative genitive singular)
takkinne (accusative genitive plural)
takkinne (genitive singular)
takkienne (genitive plural)
takkianne (partitive singular)
takkejanne (partitive plural)
takissanne (inessive singular)
takeissanne (inessive plural)
takistanne (elative singular)
takeistanne (elative plural)
takkiinne (illative singular)
takkeihinne (illative plural)
takillanne (adessive singular)
takeillanne (adessive plural)
takiltanne (ablative singular)
takeiltanne (ablative plural)
takillenne (allative singular)
takeillenne (allative plural)
takkinanne (essive singular)
takkeinanne (essive plural)
takiksenne (singular translative)
takeiksenne (plural translative)
takittanne (abessive singular)
takeittanne (abessive plural)
takkeinenne (comitative plural)
takkinsa (nominative singular)
takkinsa (nominative plural)
takkinsa (accusative nominative singular)
takkinsa (accusative nominative plural)
takkinsa (accusative genitive singular)
takkinsa (accusative genitive plural)
takkinsa (genitive singular)
takkiensa (genitive plural)
takkiaan (partitive singular)
takkiansa (partitive singular)
takkejaan (partitive plural)
takkejansa (partitive plural)
takissaan (inessive singular)
takissansa (inessive singular)
takeissaan (inessive plural)
takeissansa (inessive plural)
takistaan (elative singular)
takistansa (elative singular)
takeistaan (elative plural)
takeistansa (elative plural)
takkiinsa (illative singular)
takkeihinsa (illative plural)
takillaan (adessive singular)
takillansa (adessive singular)
takeillaan (adessive plural)
takeillansa (adessive plural)
takiltaan (ablative singular)
takiltansa (ablative singular)
takeiltaan (ablative plural)
takeiltansa (ablative plural)
takilleen (allative singular)
takillensa (allative singular)
takeilleen (allative plural)
takeillensa (allative plural)
takkinaan (essive singular)
takkinansa (essive singular)
takkeinaan (essive plural)
takkeinansa (essive plural)
takikseen (singular translative)
takiksensa (singular translative)
takeikseen (plural translative)
takeiksensa (plural translative)
takittaan (abessive singular)
takittansa (abessive singular)
takeittaan (abessive plural)
takeittansa (abessive plural)
takkeineen (comitative plural)
takkeinensa (comitative plural)

Borrowed from Old Swedish stakker, compare Icelandic stakkur (“coat”), from Proto-Germanic *stakkaz (“short jacket”).

coat, jacket (piece of clothing worn on the upper body outside a shirt or blouse, covering the upper torso and arms)


сапог

bg-noun

сапо́г • (sapóg) m

сапо́г (canonical)
sapóg (romanization)
сапо́г (indefinite singular)
сапо́зи (indefinite plural)
сапо́гът (definite singular subjective)
сапо́зите (definite plural subjective)
сапо́га (definite objective singular)
сапо́зите (definite objective plural)
сапо́га (count-form plural)

Inherited from Old Church Slavonic сапогъ (sapogŭ), with further origin unclear.

inh+

(historical) old-style boot or rugged shoe


сапог

ru-noun+

сапо́г • (sapóg) m inan (genitive сапога́, nominative plural сапоги́, genitive plural сапо́г, relational adjective сапо́жный)

сапо́г (canonical)
sapóg (romanization)
сапога́ (genitive)
сапоги́ (nominative plural)
сапо́г (genitive plural)
сапо́жный (adjective relational)
сапо́г (nominative singular)
сапоги́ (nominative plural)
сапога́ (genitive singular)
сапо́г (genitive irregular plural)
сапогу́ (dative singular)
сапога́м (dative plural)
сапо́г (accusative singular)
сапоги́ (accusative plural)
сапого́м (instrumental singular)
сапога́ми (instrumental plural)
сапоге́ (prepositional singular)
сапога́х (plural prepositional)

→ Armenian: սապոգ (sapog)

→ Korean: 사바귀 (sabagwi)

→ Kildin Sami: са̄һпе (sāhpje)

Kurdish:

→ Northern Kurdish: sapok, sapong

→ Russenorsk: sabagof

→ Yup'ik: cap'akiq

Inherited from Old East Slavic сапогъ (sapogŭ). Obscure etymology:
* Per Vasmer, from сопе́ть (sopétʹ) + -ог (-og), compare сопе́ль (sopélʹ) 'wind instrument', 'pipe'. The modern Russian сапо́г means shoes with a high top, what explains the similarity with the pipe. This etymology encounters phonetic difficulties if we take into account сопе́ть (sopet') as a source, because Old East Slavic or Old Church Slavonic don't have the form *сопогъ.
* Per Menges, Vahros and Trubachyov, from Turkic languages, compare Proto-Turkic *sараɣ-, *sарuɣ- 'shafted shoes', modern Turkic sap 'stem'. This etymology has the same phonetic problems as Vasmer's etymology. In this case, it should be *сопагъ (compare това́р (továr) from Turkic tavar or колпа́к (kolpák) from Turkic kalpak) or *сопугъ. Semantic difficulties also arise, in Old Church Slavonic it means 'sandals', 'shoes with tops no higher than the ankles', Turkic source originally suggests high-top shoes.
* Per Lvov, from *sapati 'to tie, to bind'. According to Lvov and Semyonov, the original meaning is 'puttee, shoes, sandals', compare dialectal сап (sap) 'fetters', colloquial заса́пить (zasápitʹ) 'tie in a knot'. In this case сапо́г from сап (sap) + -ог (-og).

inh+

боло́тные сапоги́


через

ru-noun+

че́рез • (čérez) m inan (genitive че́реза, nominative plural че́резы, genitive plural че́резов)

че́рез (canonical)
čérez (romanization)
че́реза (genitive)
че́резы (nominative plural)
че́резов (genitive plural)
че́рез (nominative singular)
че́резы (nominative plural)
че́реза (genitive singular)
че́резов (genitive plural)
че́резу (dative singular)
че́резам (dative plural)
че́рез (accusative singular)
че́резы (accusative plural)
че́резом (instrumental singular)
че́резами (instrumental plural)
че́резе (prepositional singular)
че́резах (plural prepositional)

А дьяка Истому совсем не признать в приказчике, запоясанном по кожану здоровым черезом, чуть не с аршинными кожаными ж варягами на руках, привыкших к калыму письменному.

1868, Нестор Кукольник, Иоанн III, собиратель земли русской:

But Dyak Istoma one can hardly recognize in the clerk, girdled before the leather-coat with a great bysack-belt, almost with sprawled leather Vikings on the hands, wont of written grafts.

A dʹjaka Istomu sovsem ne priznatʹ v prikazčike, zapojasannom po kožanu zdorovym čerezom, čutʹ ne s aršinnymi kožanymi ž varjagami na rukax, privykšix k kalymu pisʹmennomu.

(obsolete) leather belt with purse for money, bysack-girdle, money belt


roller skate

en-verb

roller skate (third-person singular simple present roller skates, present participle roller skating, simple past and past participle roller skated)

roller skates (present singular third-person)
roller skating (participle present)
roller skated (participle past)
roller skated (past)

A fragrance drifts by, and a memory is evoked. My feet have not forgotten how to roller-skate, and my hands remember skills that I was hardly aware I had learned.

1982 March 18, w:Eric J. Cassel[l], “The Nature of Suffering and the Goals of Medicine”, in The New England Journal of Medicine, volume 306, number 11, →DOI, page 642:


in-line skate

A rollerblade: a roller skate with all wheels aligned in a single row along the sole for greater speed and maneuverability.


beachwear

LL-Q1860 (eng)-Flame, not lame-beachwear.wav

Clothing suitable for wearing on the beach, though not necessarily for swimming in.


рукав

ru-noun+

рука́в • (rukáv) m inan (genitive рукава́, nominative plural рукава́, genitive plural рукаво́в, relational adjective рука́вный)

рука́в (canonical)
rukáv (romanization)
рукава́ (genitive)
рукава́ (nominative plural)
рукаво́в (genitive plural)
рука́вный (adjective relational)
рука́в (nominative singular)
рукава́ (irregular nominative plural)
рукава́ (genitive singular)
рукаво́в (genitive plural)
рукаву́ (dative singular)
рукава́м (dative plural)
рука́в (accusative singular)
рукава́ (accusative irregular plural)
рукаво́м (instrumental singular)
рукава́ми (instrumental plural)
рукаве́ (prepositional singular)
рукава́х (plural prepositional)


рукав

ру̀ка̄в (canonical masculine)
rùkāv (romanization)
ру̀ка̄в (nominative singular)
рука́ви (nominative plural)
рука́ва (genitive singular)
рука́ва̄ (genitive plural)
рука́ву (dative singular)
рука́вима (dative plural)
ру̀ка̄в (accusative singular)
рука́ве (accusative plural)
ру̏ка̄ве (singular vocative)
рука́ви (plural vocative)
рука́ву (locative singular)
рука́вима (locative plural)
рука́вом (instrumental singular)
рука́вима (instrumental plural)


рукав

uk-noun

рука́в • (rukáv) m inan (genitive рукава́, nominative plural рука́ва or рукави́, genitive plural рукаві́в)

рука́в (canonical)
rukáv (romanization)
рукава́ (genitive)
рука́ва (nominative plural)
рукави́ (nominative plural)
рукаві́в (genitive plural)
рука́в (nominative singular)
рука́ва (nominative plural)
рукави́ (nominative plural)
рукава́ (genitive singular)
рукаві́в (genitive plural)
рукаву́ (dative singular)
рукава́м (dative plural)
рука́в (accusative singular)
рука́ва (accusative plural)
рукави́ (accusative plural)
рукаво́м (instrumental singular)
рукава́ми (instrumental plural)
рукаві́ (locative singular)
рукава́х (locative plural)
рукаве́ (singular vocative)
рука́ва (plural vocative)
рукави́ (plural vocative)


galosh

From Middle English galoche, from Old French galoche (“shoe with a wooden sole”), but further history is uncertain.
further theories
* From Vulgar Latin *galopium or Late Latin calopedia (“a wooden shoe; a shoe with a wooden sole”), from Ancient Greek κᾱλοπόδιον (kālopódion), diminutive of κᾱλόπους (kālópous, “shoemaker's block”), compound of κᾶλον (kâlon, “wood”) and πούς (poús, “foot”). (More at holt and foot.)
* From Late Latin gallicula, diminutive of Latin gallica (solea) (“Gallic (sandal)”).
* From Old French galette (“flat round cake”), from galet (“pebble”).

der

An overshoe or boot worn in wet weather:

(British) A waterproof overshoe used to provide protection from rain or snow.

galloshe

(US) A waterproof rubber boot, intended to be worn in wet or muddy conditions.

A gaiter, or legging, covering the upper part of the shoe and part of the leg.


speedos

From Speedos (“trademark of the Speedo company”), which has become a generic name.

For example, board riders paid more attention to appearances (short hair v long hair, speedos v board shorts) and conspicuous behavior (surfing for training rather than for fun or to express oneself), than life savers.

1979, Kent Pearson, Surfing Subcultures of Australia and New Zealand, University of Queensland Press, page 118:

2000 July, Ian Jack (editor), Granta, Issue 70: Australia: The New New World, →ISBN, page 42,
I remember my mother standing exasperated in the rain with the brolly over her head at dusk while I frog-kicked around in my speedos.

Their club is Manly, and this word is emblazoned across the back of their speedos.

2006, Margaret Henderson, Marking Feminist Times: Remembering the Longest Revolution in Australia, page 212:

(Canada, US, Australia, New Zealand, usually in the plural) A men′s tight fitting brief swimsuit.


турбан

ту̀рба̄н (canonical masculine)
tùrbān (romanization)
ту̀рба̄н (nominative singular)
турбани (nominative plural)
турба́на (genitive singular)
турбана (genitive plural)
турбану (dative singular)
турбанима (dative plural)
турбана (accusative singular)
турбане (accusative plural)
турбане (singular vocative)
турбани (plural vocative)
турбану (locative singular)
турбанима (locative plural)
турбаном (instrumental singular)
турбанима (instrumental plural)

turban snail (family Turbinidae, esp. Bolma rugosa)


čalma

Borrowed from Ottoman Turkish چالمه (çalma).


чалма

ru-noun+

чалма́ • (čalmá) f inan (genitive чалмы́, nominative plural чалмы́, genitive plural чалм)

чалма́ (canonical)
čalmá (romanization)
чалмы́ (genitive)
чалмы́ (nominative plural)
чалм (genitive plural)
чалма́ (nominative singular)
чалмы́ (nominative plural)
чалмы́ (genitive singular)
ча́лм (genitive plural)
чалме́ (dative singular)
чалма́м (dative plural)
чалму́ (accusative singular)
чалмы́ (accusative plural)
чалмо́й (instrumental singular)
чалмо́ю (instrumental singular)
чалма́ми (instrumental plural)
чалме́ (prepositional singular)
чалма́х (plural prepositional)

Borrowed from a Turkic source.
Compare Tatar чалма (çalma), Karachay-Balkar чалма (çalma), Turkish çalma.


чалма

uk-noun

чалма́ • (čalmá) f inan (genitive чалми́, nominative plural ча́лми, genitive plural чалм)

чалма́ (canonical)
čalmá (romanization)
чалми́ (genitive)
ча́лми (nominative plural)
чалм (genitive plural)
чалма́ (nominative singular)
ча́лми (nominative plural)
чалми́ (genitive singular)
чалм (genitive plural)
чалмі́ (dative singular)
ча́лмам (dative plural)
чалму́ (accusative singular)
ча́лми (accusative plural)
чалмо́ю (instrumental singular)
ча́лмами (instrumental plural)
чалмі́ (locative singular)
ча́лмах (locative plural)
ча́лмо (singular vocative)
ча́лми (plural vocative)

LL-Q8798 (ukr)-Po ukraińsku (Andriana)-чалма.wav


saruk

Borrowed from Ottoman Turkish صارق (sarık).


teocuitlamaquiztli

teōcuitlatl "precious metal" + māquīztli "bracelet"

Mmanilla [sic]. teocuitlamaquiztli.

1555, Alonso de Molina, Aqui comienca vn vocabulario en la lengua Castellana y Mexicana:


tam o'shanter

/tæməˈʃæntə/

After Tam O’Shanter, from the eponymous poem by Robert Burns.

A type of woolen hat developed in Scotland; a toorie bunnet.


斗笠

/toʊ̯²¹⁴⁻²¹ li⁵¹/

/tɐu̯³⁵ lɐp̚⁵/

/tɛu²¹³⁻²¹ lit̚¹/

/tau³³⁻²¹ l̃iʔ⁵/

/tau⁴¹⁻⁴⁴ leʔ⁴/

/tau⁵³⁻⁴⁴ leʔ¹²¹/

/təu̯⁴¹ li⁴⁵/

/toʊ̯²¹⁴⁻²¹ li⁵¹/

/tɐu̯³⁵ lɐp̚⁵/

/tɛu²¹³⁻²¹ lit̚¹/

/tau³³⁻²¹ l̃iʔ⁵/

/tau⁴¹⁻⁴⁴ leʔ⁴/

/tau⁵³⁻⁴⁴ leʔ¹²¹/

/təu̯⁴¹ li⁴⁵/


après-ski

snowboot (a water-resistant type of footwear)


обувь

ru-noun+

о́бувь • (óbuvʹ) f inan (genitive о́буви, nominative plural о́буви, genitive plural о́бувей, relational adjective обувно́й, diminutive обу́вка)

о́бувь (canonical)
óbuvʹ (romanization)
о́буви (genitive)
о́буви (nominative plural)
о́бувей (genitive plural)
обувно́й (adjective relational)
обу́вка (diminutive)
о́бувь (nominative singular)
о́буви (nominative plural)
о́буви (genitive singular)
о́бувей (genitive plural)
о́буви (dative singular)
о́бувям (dative plural)
о́бувь (accusative singular)
о́буви (accusative plural)
о́бувью (instrumental singular)
о́бувями (instrumental plural)
о́буви (prepositional singular)
о́бувях (plural prepositional)
о́бувь (dated nominative singular)
о́буви (dated nominative plural)
о́буви (dated genitive singular)
о́бувей (dated genitive plural)
о́буви (dated dative singular)
о́бувямъ (dated dative plural)
о́бувь (accusative dated singular)
о́буви (accusative dated plural)
о́бувью (dated instrumental singular)
о́бувями (dated instrumental plural)
о́буви (dated prepositional singular)
о́бувяхъ (dated plural prepositional)

Inherited from Old East Slavic обувь (obuvĭ), from Proto-Slavic *obuvь. By surface analysis, обува́ть (obuvátʹ) + -ь (-ʹ).


dupatta

Borrowed from Hindi दुपट्टा (dupaṭṭā) / Urdu دوپَٹَّہ (dopaṭṭa).

Her dupatta slipped from her shoulders, as he encircled her waist with one hand.

2011, Arupa Patangia Kalita, translated by Deepika Phukan, The Story of Felanee:

Red bangles are stacked all the way to her elbows and her glittering scarlet dupatta is pinned to the high mound of her hair.

2023, Radhika Iyengar, Fire on the Ganges, Fourth Estate, page 284:

(South Asia) A double layer of cloth worn by women as a scarf, veil etc.


donkey jacket

A standard type of donkey jacket made of white milled flannel is being introduced by British Railways for the use of staff working in tunnels where there are conditions of extreme cold, dampness and draught.

1953 November, “Notes and News: New Clothing for Tunnel Workers”, in Railway Magazine, page 783:

(British) A type of thick jacket, usually dark blue, often worn by men who work outside (though originally worn by donkeymen)


neckerchief

en-noun

neckerchief (plural neckerchiefs or neckerchieves)

neckerchiefs (plural)
neckerchieves (plural)

From Middle English nekkyrchefe, neckercheve, equivalent to neck + kerchief.

The Boy Scout wore a red neckerchief, the ends clasped with a sliding knot ornament.

Self-assured, peripatetic and unfailingly dapper — he favored dark double-breasted suits and the occasional neckerchief, and once made the cover of Men’s Vogue in Italy — Mr. Enwezor never doubted that an African had every right to take the lead at Western art institutions.

2019 March 18, Jason Farago, “Okwui Enwezor, Curator Who Remapped Art World, Dies at 55”, in The New York Times, →ISSN:

The fella in question was still sitting at his table, sans everything above the neckerchief. There was blood everywhere, and brain matter, and bits of skull, and what looked like very expensive bone china.

2023 June 25, HarryBlank, “Transposthumousism”, in SCP Foundation, archived from the original on 2024-12-18:

A scarf that is worn looped or tied around the neck.


verryttelyhousut

verryttelyhousut (nominative plural)
verryttelyhousut (accusative nominative plural)
verryttelyhousut (accusative genitive plural)
verryttelyhousujen (genitive plural)
verryttelyhousuja (partitive plural)
verryttelyhousuissa (inessive plural)
verryttelyhousuista (elative plural)
verryttelyhousuihin (illative plural)
verryttelyhousuilla (adessive plural)
verryttelyhousuilta (ablative plural)
verryttelyhousuille (allative plural)
verryttelyhousuina (essive plural)
verryttelyhousuiksi (plural translative)
verryttelyhousuitta (abessive plural)
verryttelyhousuin (instructive plural)
See the possessive forms below. (comitative)
verryttelyhousuni (nominative plural)
verryttelyhousuni (accusative nominative plural)
verryttelyhousuni (accusative genitive plural)
verryttelyhousujeni (genitive plural)
verryttelyhousujani (partitive plural)
verryttelyhousuissani (inessive plural)
verryttelyhousuistani (elative plural)
verryttelyhousuihini (illative plural)
verryttelyhousuillani (adessive plural)
verryttelyhousuiltani (ablative plural)
verryttelyhousuilleni (allative plural)
verryttelyhousuinani (essive plural)
verryttelyhousuikseni (plural translative)
verryttelyhousuittani (abessive plural)
verryttelyhousuineni (comitative plural)
verryttelyhoususi (nominative plural)
verryttelyhoususi (accusative nominative plural)
verryttelyhoususi (accusative genitive plural)
verryttelyhousujesi (genitive plural)
verryttelyhousujasi (partitive plural)
verryttelyhousuissasi (inessive plural)
verryttelyhousuistasi (elative plural)
verryttelyhousuihisi (illative plural)
verryttelyhousuillasi (adessive plural)
verryttelyhousuiltasi (ablative plural)
verryttelyhousuillesi (allative plural)
verryttelyhousuinasi (essive plural)
verryttelyhousuiksesi (plural translative)
verryttelyhousuittasi (abessive plural)
verryttelyhousuinesi (comitative plural)
verryttelyhousumme (nominative plural)
verryttelyhousumme (accusative nominative plural)
verryttelyhousumme (accusative genitive plural)
verryttelyhousujemme (genitive plural)
verryttelyhousujamme (partitive plural)
verryttelyhousuissamme (inessive plural)
verryttelyhousuistamme (elative plural)
verryttelyhousuihimme (illative plural)
verryttelyhousuillamme (adessive plural)
verryttelyhousuiltamme (ablative plural)
verryttelyhousuillemme (allative plural)
verryttelyhousuinamme (essive plural)
verryttelyhousuiksemme (plural translative)
verryttelyhousuittamme (abessive plural)
verryttelyhousuinemme (comitative plural)
verryttelyhousunne (nominative plural)
verryttelyhousunne (accusative nominative plural)
verryttelyhousunne (accusative genitive plural)
verryttelyhousujenne (genitive plural)
verryttelyhousujanne (partitive plural)
verryttelyhousuissanne (inessive plural)
verryttelyhousuistanne (elative plural)
verryttelyhousuihinne (illative plural)
verryttelyhousuillanne (adessive plural)
verryttelyhousuiltanne (ablative plural)
verryttelyhousuillenne (allative plural)
verryttelyhousuinanne (essive plural)
verryttelyhousuiksenne (plural translative)
verryttelyhousuittanne (abessive plural)
verryttelyhousuinenne (comitative plural)
verryttelyhousunsa (nominative plural)
verryttelyhousunsa (accusative nominative plural)
verryttelyhousunsa (accusative genitive plural)
verryttelyhousujensa (genitive plural)
verryttelyhousujaan (partitive plural)
verryttelyhousujansa (partitive plural)
verryttelyhousuissaan (inessive plural)
verryttelyhousuissansa (inessive plural)
verryttelyhousuistaan (elative plural)
verryttelyhousuistansa (elative plural)
verryttelyhousuihinsa (illative plural)
verryttelyhousuillaan (adessive plural)
verryttelyhousuillansa (adessive plural)
verryttelyhousuiltaan (ablative plural)
verryttelyhousuiltansa (ablative plural)
verryttelyhousuilleen (allative plural)
verryttelyhousuillensa (allative plural)
verryttelyhousuinaan (essive plural)
verryttelyhousuinansa (essive plural)
verryttelyhousuikseen (plural translative)
verryttelyhousuiksensa (plural translative)
verryttelyhousuittaan (abessive plural)
verryttelyhousuittansa (abessive plural)
verryttelyhousuineen (comitative plural)
verryttelyhousuinensa (comitative plural)


thigh-high

My bureau drawers were knotted with nylon stockings and "thigh hi's," my closet was cluttered with little pointed shoes.

1987 April 11, Pamela Wescott, “Judy Grahn: Pursuing the Work We Want”, in Gay Community News, page 8:

Every once in a while a girl has to stop brooding over gender injustice, start thinking about sexual revenge, and slip into her thigh-highs and stiletto heels to lure a few dopes to destruction.

1994 November 14, Richard Schickel, “Wretch on a Sexual Rampage”, in Time:

The resulting outfit: a cape, a breath-stealing corset, and a sheer black skirt atop a black vinyl thong and fishnet thigh-highs.

1999, Jennifer Wolff, “Vamping with Vampires”, in Cosmopolitan, Jan 99:

One of them wore a microskirt, and he could see the tops of black or navy thigh-highs as he stopped to pick them up.

1999, James Patterson, Pop Goes the Weasel, Headline, →ISBN:


activewear

LL-Q1860 (eng)-Flame, not lame-activewear.wav

Casual clothing that is comfortable to wear when exercising or partaking in sport; sportswear.


sportswear

→ Japanese: スポーツウェア (supōtsuwea)

→ Korean: 스포츠웨어 (seupocheuweeo)

LL-Q1860 (eng)-Flame, not lame-sportswear.wav

Yohji Yamamoto's strength was to stick with the sportswear that has inspired him since he teamed up with Adidas to create the imaginative pin-striped or painted-denim footwear that walked his grass-turf runway.

2002 January 29, Suzy Menkes, “PARIS FASHION : Wind of Change:New Formality With a Rugged Edge”, in The New York Times:

Casual clothing that is comfortable to wear when exercising or partaking in sport; activewear.


flak jacket

By longstanding, bipartisan tradition, decades of White House press secretaries have handed down a cheeky symbol of their job fielding rat-a-tat inquiries from feisty reporters: a flak jacket.

2022 May 20, Michael M. Grynbaum, “White House Press Secretary Gets a New ‘Flak Jacket’: A Women’s Blazer”, in The New York Times, →ISSN:

A special piece of clothing worn by soldiers to protect them from shrapnel and grenade fragments, other non-direct fire and battlefield debris. Sometimes used informally to connote any of the various forms of a bullet-proof vest.


nuby

She wore entwined about her head an article which Mrs. Dangerfield spoke of as a "nuby," a knitted pink scarf concealing her hair, encircling her neck and having among its convolutions a hole for her perfectly expressionless face.

1 June 1804, Henry James, “Pandora”, in The New York Sun:

"The little white nuby in my top drawer, Betty—I felt a chill striking the back of my neck."

"I met her at a church festival one Christmas Eve," responded Aunt Saidie, in a high-pitched, rasping voice. "The same evening that I got this pink crocheted nuby." She touched a small pointed shawl about her shoulders.

1904, Ellen Glasgow, The Deliverance; A Romance of the Virginia Tobacco Fields:

An article of clothing similar to a scarf or a shawl.


παπούτσι

head

παπούτσι • (papoútsi) n (plural παπούτσια)

papoútsi (romanization)
παπούτσια (plural)
παπούτσι (nominative singular)
παπούτσια (nominative plural)
παπουτσιού (genitive singular)
παπουτσιών (genitive plural)
παπούτσι (accusative singular)
παπούτσια (accusative plural)
παπούτσι (singular vocative)
παπούτσια (plural vocative)

From Ottoman Turkish پاپوش (papuş, papuç), from Persian پاپوش (pâpuš).


hard hat

My enthusiasm wasn't exactly suppressed - my father had worked for British Rail's property department, and one of my earliest memories was walking around the forlorn buildings at Old Oak Common depot wearing his oversized BR hard hat.

2020 May 6, Tim Dunn, “The Architecture The Railways Built”, in Rail, page 72:

A helmet, usually made from rigid plastic, used on construction sites to protect the head from falling objects.


帽子

/mɑʊ̯⁵¹ d͡z̥z̩¹/

/mɔ⁴⁴ t͡sz̩²⁴/

/mou̯²²⁻³⁵ t͡siː³⁵/

/bo¹¹ t͡sɯ⁵²/

/mɔ²² t͡sz̩⁴⁴/

/ɦmɔ³¹ t͡sz̩³³/

/mæ²³ t͡sz̩¹¹/

/mɒu̯²¹⁻¹¹ t͡sz̩³/

/mɤ¹¹ t͡sz̩³/

/mɑʊ̯⁵¹ d͡z̥z̩¹/

/mɔ⁴⁴ t͡sz̩²⁴/

/mou̯²²⁻³⁵ t͡siː³⁵/

/bo¹¹ t͡sɯ⁵²/

/mɔ²² t͡sz̩⁴⁴/

/ɦmɔ³¹ t͡sz̩³³/

/mæ²³ t͡sz̩¹¹/

/mɔ²² t͡sz̩⁴⁴/

/mɒu̯²¹⁻¹¹ t͡sz̩³/

/mɤ¹¹ t͡sz̩³/

戴帽子

摘帽子

hat; cap; headgear; hood (of a jacket) (Classifier: 頂／顶 m)


帽子

帽子 (canonical)
bōshi (romanization)
bausi (romanization)
ばうし (hiragana historical)

帽子をかぶる。


snowboot

A water-resistant type of footwear with extra insulation or lining.


seacaid

seacaid f (genitive singular seacaide, plural seacaidean)

seacaide (genitive singular)
seacaidean (plural)
seacaid
sheacaid
after "an"
t-seacaid

From Middle French jacquet, diminutive of Old French jaque.


چاند

چانْد (canonical)
cānd (romanization)
चांद (Hindi)
چاند (direct singular)
چاند (direct plural)
چاند (oblique singular)
چاندوں (oblique plural)
چاند (singular vocative)
چاندو (plural vocative)

Inherited from Sauraseni Prakrit 𑀘𑀁𑀤 (caṃda), from Sanskrit चन्द्र (candrá).

inh+

(by extension) the last day of the month.

(figuratively) a loved one (a child or love etc.)


snowsuit

LL-Q1860 (eng)-Flame, not lame-snowsuit.wav

An all-in-one waterproof insulating garment.


virgola

Borrowed from Latin virgula. Doublet of vergola, which was inherited.


polonesa

From Etymology 1, due to being associated with Poland.

polonaise (a dance and the music appropriate for it)


dessous

From Latin dē (“from”) + subtus (“beneath”), corresponding to de (“from”) + sous (“beneath”) in French. Compare Italian di sotto, Romanian dedesubt.

Elle a osé montrer ses dessous en plein air.

She dared show her undies out in the open.


calcetín

→ Basque: galtzetin

→ Tausug: kalsitin


sweatband

A band of fabric, inside the crown of a hat, designed to absorb perspiration.


sweatpants

LL-Q1860 (eng)-Flame, not lame-sweatpants.wav

(US) Informal cotton trousers, with an elasticated or drawstring waist, used for exercise etc.


ダイヤモンド

2000 July 13, “ダイヤモンド・ドラゴン [Diamond Dragon]”, in Pharaoh’s Servant －ファラオのしもべ－, Konami:

A dragon made entirely of diamond. The sparkling light from its body can dazzle enemies.

全身がダイヤモンドでできたドラゴン。まばゆい光で敵の目をくらませる。

Zenshin ga daiyamondo de dekita doragon. Mabayui hikari de teki no me o kuramaseru.


jammies

en-noun

jammies pl (plural only, attributive jammy)

GUY: I've always worn jammies. Don't think I'd feel right without 'em.
 SAM [Tosses pajamas to Guy L.]: Then you wear them.

1961, Patricia McLaine, Love Is Contagious, Dramatists Play Service, Inc., →ISBN, page 48:

I was just in my pajamas and slippers, and I blushed because she was looking at me. Then she whispered, "Take off your jammies, and love me up good, Arlene. Please, I want you to."

2009, Arlene Gorey, My Spanking Diary, page 28:

Took her a sec to come to the door; but she did, eventually. In jammies. Like she'd stayed in, couldn't sleep, and got hungry.

2022, Sean Thor Conroe, Fuccboi, Hachette, →ISBN:


пиджак

mn-noun

пиджак • (pidžak)

pidžak (romanization)
пиджак (attributive)
пиджак (indefinite nominative singular)
пиджакууд (definite nominative plural)
пиджакийн (genitive indefinite singular)
пиджакуудын (definite genitive plural)
пиджакийг (accusative indefinite singular)
пиджакуудыг (accusative definite plural)
пиджакт (dative indefinite locative singular)
пиджакуудад (dative definite locative plural)
пиджакаас (ablative indefinite singular)
пиджакуудаас (ablative definite plural)
пиджакаар (indefinite instrumental singular)
пиджакуудаар (definite instrumental plural)
пиджактай (comitative indefinite singular)
пиджакуудтай (comitative definite plural)
пиджакгүй (indefinite privative singular)
пиджакуудгүй (definite plural privative)
пиджак руу (directive indefinite singular)
пиджакууд руу (definite directive plural)
пиджакаа (indefinite nominative singular)
пиджакуудаа (definite nominative plural)
пиджакийнхаа (genitive indefinite singular)
пиджакуудынхаа (definite genitive plural)
пиджакийгаа (accusative indefinite singular)
пиджакуудыгаа (accusative definite plural)
пиджактаа (dative indefinite locative singular)
пиджакууддаа (dative definite locative plural)
пиджакаасаа (ablative indefinite singular)
пиджакуудаасаа (ablative definite plural)
пиджакаараа (indefinite instrumental singular)
пиджакуудаараа (definite instrumental plural)
пиджактайгаа (comitative indefinite singular)
пиджакуудтайгаа (comitative definite plural)
пиджакгүйгээ (indefinite privative singular)
пиджакуудгүйгээ (definite plural privative)
пиджак руугаа (directive indefinite singular)
пиджакууд руугаа (definite directive plural)

Borrowed from Russian пиджа́к (pidžák), from English pea jacket (pilot jacket), from Dutch pijjekker or West Frisian pijjakker.


пиджак

ru-noun+

пиджа́к • (pidžák) m inan (genitive пиджака́, nominative plural пиджаки́, genitive plural пиджако́в, relational adjective пиджа́чный, diminutive пиджачо́к, augmentative пиджачи́ще, pejorative пиджачи́шко)

пиджа́к (canonical)
pidžák (romanization)
пиджака́ (genitive)
пиджаки́ (nominative plural)
пиджако́в (genitive plural)
пиджа́чный (adjective relational)
пиджачо́к (diminutive)
пиджачи́ще (augmentative)
пиджачи́шко (pejorative)
пиджа́к (nominative singular)
пиджаки́ (nominative plural)
пиджака́ (genitive singular)
пиджако́в (genitive plural)
пиджаку́ (dative singular)
пиджака́м (dative plural)
пиджа́к (accusative singular)
пиджаки́ (accusative plural)
пиджако́м (instrumental singular)
пиджака́ми (instrumental plural)
пиджаке́ (prepositional singular)
пиджака́х (plural prepositional)

→ Armenian: պիջակ (piǰak)

→ Azerbaijani: pencək

→ Chamalal: пи́ᵸджак (pı̇̃́džak)

→ Chinese:

Mandarin: 皮夾克 /皮夹克 (píjiākè)

→ Georgian: პიჯაკი (ṗiǯaḳi)

→ Kyrgyz: пиджак (pidjak)

→ Mongolian:

Cyrillic script: пиджак (pidžak)

Mongolian script: ᠫᠢᠳᠵᠠᠺ (pidǰak)

→ Tajik: пиҷак (pijak)

→ Ukrainian: піджа́к (pidžák)

→ Uzbek: pidjak

desctree

⇒ Russian: пинжа́к (pinžák), спинжа́к (spinžák)
→ Azerbaijani: pencək
→ Belarusian: пінжа́к (pinžák)
→ Estonian: pintsak
→ Ingrian: pinžakka
→ Kazakh: пенжек (penjek)
→ Turkmen: penjek

[pʲɪd͡ʐˈʐak]

Borrowed from English pea jacket (pilot jacket), from Dutch pijjekker or West Frisian pijjakker.

пиджа́къ — Pre-reform orthography (1918)

Дере́вня! Э́то не пиджа́к, э́то смо́кинг.

What a yokel! This isn't a coat, it’s a tuxedo.

sports jacket, sport jacket, sports coat, sport coat, lounge jacket


slicker

From slick (“to smooth or make slick”) + -er.

(originally Canada, US) A waterproof coat or jacket.


slops

(nautical, dated) Clothing and bedding issued to sailors.


プラチナ

Borrowed from either Dutch platina, or from Spanish platina.
Replaced by the term 白金 (hakkin) in science.

Daijirin
Daijisen
Kyōsuke Kindaichi
ja:NHK出版
ja:NHK放送文化研究所
ja:松村明


skintight

LL-Q1860 (eng)-Flame, not lame-skintight.wav

He'd have to stow the Gun somewhere; no place to conceal it in the skintight bodysuit.

1967 May, William F. Nolan, George Clayton Johnson, Logan's Run, Bantam, published 1976, →ISBN, page 25:

I'mma get your heart racing / In my skin-tight jeans / Be your teenage dream tonight

2010, “Teenage Dream”, performed by Katy Perry:

Conforming tightly to the body, snug against the skin.


skimmer

Classic, box-pleated skimmers and pantdresses stay crisp and fresh, won't wrinkle or wilt!

1969, The New York Times Magazine (part 3)

The utilization of divided dart control—some stitched and some unstitched—is the basis of semifitted styles such as the shift or skimmer dress.

2006, Adele P. Margolis, Judy Skoogfors, Make Your Own Dress Patterns, page 73:

Slightly A-line, princess-cut “skimmers” were popular as dresses in summer and jumpers in winter.

2009, Phyllis G. Tortora, Keith Eubank, Survey of Historic Costume, page 572:

A loose-fitting one-piece dress, similar to a shift but with slightly more fitting.


unwearable

en-adj

unwearable (comparative more unwearable, superlative most unwearable)

more unwearable (comparative)
most unwearable (superlative)

wearable

antonym(s) of “unable to be worn in ordinary circumstances”

European designers entered into the nineties with fashion collections that were astonishingly unwearable.

2004, Daniel Delis Hill, As Seen in Vogue, page 133:

(fashion) Clothing that is unsuitable for wear in most circumstances because it is extreme, unusual, or uncomfortable.


橄欖石

/kän²¹⁴⁻³⁵ län²¹⁴⁻²¹ ʂʐ̩³⁵/

/kɐm³³ laːm¹³ sɛːk̚²/

/kän²¹⁴⁻³⁵ län²¹⁴⁻²¹ ʂʐ̩³⁵/

/kɐm³³ laːm¹³ sɛːk̚²/


insole

The inside sole of a shoe or other footwear.


insole

en-verb

insole (third-person singular simple present insoles, present participle insoling, simple past and past participle insoled)

insoles (present singular third-person)
insoling (participle present)
insoled (participle past)
insoled (past)

(transitive) To fit (footwear) with an insole.


тон

ton (romanization)
тон (nominative singular)
тондар (nominative plural)
тонның (genitive singular)
тондардың (genitive plural)
тонға (dative singular)
тондарға (dative plural)
тонды (accusative singular)
тондарды (accusative plural)
тонда (locative singular)
тондарда (locative plural)
тоннан (ablative singular)
тондардан (ablative plural)
тонмен (instrumental singular)
тондармен (instrumental plural)


тон

ton (romanization)
تون (Arabic)
тон (nominative singular)
тондор (nominative plural)
тондун (genitive singular)
тондордун (genitive plural)
тонго (dative singular)
тондорго (dative plural)
тонду (accusative singular)
тондорду (accusative plural)
тондо (locative singular)
тондордо (locative plural)
тондон (ablative singular)
тондордон (ablative plural)
тонум (first-person nominative singular)
тондорум (first-person nominative singular)
тонумдун (first-person genitive singular)
тондорумдун (first-person genitive singular)
тонума (dative first-person singular)
тондорума (dative first-person singular)
тонумду (accusative first-person singular)
тондорумду (accusative first-person singular)
тонумда (first-person locative singular)
тондорумда (first-person locative singular)
тонумдан (ablative first-person singular)
тондорумдан (ablative first-person singular)
тонуң (informal nominative second-person singular)
тондоруң (informal nominative second-person singular)
тонуңдун (genitive informal second-person singular)
тондоруңдун (genitive informal second-person singular)
тонуңа (dative informal second-person singular)
тондоруңа (dative informal second-person singular)
тонуңду (accusative informal second-person singular)
тондоруңду (accusative informal second-person singular)
тонуңда (informal locative second-person singular)
тондоруңда (informal locative second-person singular)
тонуңдан (ablative informal second-person singular)
тондоруңдан (ablative informal second-person singular)
тонуңуз (formal nominative second-person singular)
тондоруңуз (formal nominative second-person singular)
тонуңуздун (formal genitive second-person singular)
тондоруңуздун (formal genitive second-person singular)
тонуңузга (dative formal second-person singular)
тондоруңузга (dative formal second-person singular)
тонуңузду (accusative formal second-person singular)
тондоруңузду (accusative formal second-person singular)
тонуңузда (formal locative second-person singular)
тондоруңузда (formal locative second-person singular)
тонуңуздан (ablative formal second-person singular)
тондоруңуздан (ablative formal second-person singular)


сон

From Tungusic.
Other Turkic languages, as well as Mongolian and Russian, use terms cognate with English paletot.

эр соно

дьахтар соно

кыһыҥҥы сон

халтаҥ сон

түүлээх сон


single-breasted

LL-Q1860 (eng)-Flame, not lame-single-breasted.wav

Coordinate term: double-breasted

(of a jacket or coat) Closing with a single row of buttons that form a narrow overlap.


double-breasted

LL-Q1860 (eng)-Flame, not lame-double-breasted.wav

Coordinate term: single-breasted

The train staff were at least smartly dressed. They had better be, or they were sacked. They had to keep their double-breasted uniform coats buttoned right up at all times,[…]

2012, Andrew Martin, Underground Overground: A passenger's history of the Tube, Profile Books, →ISBN, page 147:

The double-breasted blazer which is on every front row this season came with an elbow-length sleeve for spring, while jumpsuits, a signature of the label, came slinky and tailored or in a blowsier boiler suit silhouette.

2017 October 2, Jess Cartner-Morle, “Stella McCartney lays waste to disposable fashion in Paris”, in the Guardian:

(of a jacket or coat) Closing with a double row of buttons that form a wide overlap.


grundy

Derived from Mrs. Grundy, a prudish character from the play Speed the Plough (1798) by the English playwright Thomas Morton.

A narrow-minded person or group that is overly concerned with censoring or criticizing personal conduct.

Spießer

narrow-minded person(s), censoring personal conduct

Spießigkeit

the tendency of society to criticize personal conduct


moxahua

Afeytarſe la muger al modo antiguo. ninoxaua.

1555, Alonso de Molina, Aqui comienca vn vocabulario en la lengua Castellana y Mexicana:

(reflexive) To put on traditional women's makeup.


lunula

en-noun

lunula (plural lunulae or (archaic) lunulæ)

lunulae (plural)
lunulæ (archaic plural)

(Ancient Rome, historical) A crescent moon-shaped pendant worn by girls in Ancient Rome.


lunula

lunula (nominative singular)
lunule (nominative plural)
lunuli (genitive singular)
lunul (genitive plural)
lunuli (genitive plural)
lunuli (dative singular)
lunulom (dative plural)
lunulę (accusative singular)
lunule (accusative plural)
lunulą (instrumental singular)
lunulami (instrumental plural)
lunuli (locative singular)
lunulach (locative plural)
lunulo (singular vocative)
lunule (plural vocative)

(Ancient Rome, historical) lunula (crescent moon-shaped pendant worn by girls in Ancient Rome)


tam-o'-shanter

Alternative form of tam o'shanter (“traditional Scottish wool hat”)


sleepwear

LL-Q1860 (eng)-Flame, not lame-sleepwear.wav

The regulations cover chil dren's pajamas, robes, night gowns and other sleepwear up to and including size 6X—the size range for most children up to six years of age.

1971 July 29, “U.S. Bars Some Flammable Sleepwear”, in The New York Times:

garments designed to be worn in bed; nightclothes


corpiño

Borrowed from Galician corpiño (“bodice”, literally “little body”).

bor+

(Argentina, Paraguay, Uruguay) bra; bodice


ganguro

/ˈɡɑːnɡuɹəʊ/

Borrowed from Japanese slang ガングロ (ganguro), from 顔 (gan, “face”) 黒 (kuro, “black”), in reference to the style of makeup intended to imitate a dark tan.

A Japanese girl fashion trend involving dyeing the hair and tanning the skin.

Ganguro

Japanese fashion trend involving dyed hair and tanned skin


stôl

cy-noun

stôl m (plural stolau or stolâu, not mutable)


scarpa

→ Catalan: escarpa

→ French: escarpe

→ Spanish: escarpa

→ Sicilian: scarpa

From Gothic *𐍃𐌺𐌰𐍂𐍀𐌰 (*skarpa) or *𐍃𐌺𐌰𐍂𐍀𐍉 (*skarpō), ultimately from Proto-Germanic *skarpaz.

(architecture) juxtaposition of a wall inclined to the base of a tower or a boundary wall (buttress)


sandalo

eo-head

sandalo (accusative singular sandalon, plural sandaloj, accusative plural sandalojn)

sandalon (accusative singular)
sandaloj (plural)
sandalojn (accusative plural)


cipő

cipők (plural)
cipő (nominative singular)
cipők (nominative plural)
cipőt (accusative singular)
cipőket (accusative plural)
cipőnek (dative singular)
cipőknek (dative plural)
cipővel (instrumental singular)
cipőkkel (instrumental plural)
cipőért (causal-final singular)
cipőkért (causal-final plural)
cipővé (singular translative)
cipőkké (plural translative)
cipőig (singular terminative)
cipőkig (plural terminative)
cipőként (essive-formal singular)
cipőkként (essive-formal plural)
cipőben (inessive singular)
cipőkben (inessive plural)
cipőn (singular superessive)
cipőkön (plural superessive)
cipőnél (adessive singular)
cipőknél (adessive plural)
cipőbe (illative singular)
cipőkbe (illative plural)
cipőre (singular sublative)
cipőkre (plural sublative)
cipőhöz (allative singular)
cipőkhöz (allative plural)
cipőből (elative singular)
cipőkből (elative plural)
cipőről (delative singular)
cipőkről (delative plural)
cipőtől (ablative singular)
cipőktől (ablative plural)
cipőé (singular)
cipőké (plural)
cipőéi (singular)
cipőkéi (plural)
cipőm (first-person possessed-single possessive singular)
cipőim (first-person possessed-many possessive singular)
cipőd (possessed-single possessive second-person singular)
cipőid (possessed-many possessive second-person singular)
cipője (possessed-single possessive singular third-person)
cipői (possessed-many possessive singular third-person)
cipőnk (first-person plural possessed-single possessive)
cipőink (first-person plural possessed-many possessive)
cipőtök (plural possessed-single possessive second-person)
cipőitek (plural possessed-many possessive second-person)
cipőjük (plural possessed-single possessive third-person)
cipőik (plural possessed-many possessive third-person)

Serbo-Croatian: cipela

shoe (a protective covering for the foot)


singlet

Winston wrenched his body out of bed — naked, for a member of the Outer Party received only 3,000 clothing coupons annually, and a suit of pyjamas was 600 — and seized a dingy singlet and a pair of shorts that were lying across a chair.

1949, George Orwell, Nineteen Eighty-Four, page 28:

2000, Nicole Matthews, Kitsch on the Fringe: Suburbia in Recent Australian Comedy Film, Roger Webster, Expanding Suburbia: Reviewing Suburban Narratives, page 176,
The semiotics of the singlet - immediately identifiable in Australia, especially in its usual shade of blue, with male manual labourers¹⁶ - underlines the contrast between the effete fakery of ballroom costumes and real masculinity to be found underneath or in the world of folk dancing.

However, even in the latter he wears a blue singlet to help remind the audience of his working-class roots.

2006, Albert Moran, Errol Vieth, Film in Australia: An Introduction, page 85:

2009, Deborah Penrith, Live & Work in: Australia, Crimson Publishing, UK, page 192,
Women wear dresses, cropped trousers and vests with lightweight linen jackets and you will find men in anything from a business suit to a pair of stubbies (very short shorts) and a singlet top (white vest) or knee-length cargo trousers.

A single piece of clothing, particularly:

(UK, Australia, Ireland, Nigeria, New Zealand, Singapore) A sleeveless buttonless shirt with a low-cut neck.


idiot mittens

(idiomatic, plural only) Mittens connected by yarn or string (idiot string (Canadian English)) running through one sleeve, along the back and out at the other sleeve of a coat, to prevent the mittens becoming lost. Generally worn by small children.


zābaks

zābaks (nominative singular)
zābaki (nominative plural)
zābaka (genitive singular)
zābaku (genitive plural)
zābakam (dative singular)
zābakiem (dative plural)
zābaku (accusative singular)
zābakus (accusative plural)
zābaku (instrumental singular)
zābakiem (instrumental plural)
zābakā (locative singular)
zābakos (locative plural)
zābak (singular vocative)
zābaki (plural vocative)

An old, pre-13th-century borrowing from Old East Slavic забогъ (zabogŭ); cf. Russian сапо́г (sapóg), dialectal забог (zabog), already mentioned in 17th-century dictionaries, and also in 15th- and 16th-century family names. An old feminine variant zābaka, already attested in 17th-century dictionaries, persisted until the 19th century, when it finally disappeared.

viriešu, sieviešu zābaki

gumijas zābaki

slēpju, slidu zābaki

garie zābaki

zābaku saites, auklas

aizsaitēt zābakus

vilkt kājās zābakus


stetson

stetson (nominative singular)
stetsony (nominative plural)
stetsonu (genitive singular)
stetsonů (genitive plural)
stetsonu (dative singular)
stetsonům (dative plural)
stetson (accusative singular)
stetsony (accusative plural)
stetsone (singular vocative)
stetsony (plural vocative)
stetsonu (locative singular)
stetsonech (locative plural)
stetsonem (instrumental singular)
stetsony (instrumental plural)


hobnail

The Conversation (website)
William Shakespeare

From hob + nail. The oldest attestation is in William Shakespeare, but he likely did not coin the term.

Next, the word Politician is not us'd to his maw, and therupon he plays the most notorious hobbihors, jesting and frisking in the luxury of his non-sense with such poor fetches to cog a laughter from us, that no antic hobnaile at a Morris, but is more hansomly facetious.

1645 March 14 (Gregorian calendar), J[ohn] M[ilton], Colasterion: A Reply to a Nameles Answer against The Doctrine and Discipline of Divorce. […], [London?]: [s.n.], →OCLC:

There lay Tom; hobnail Tom! a bacon-munching, reckless, beer-swilling animal! and yet a man …

1859, George Meredith, chapter 9, in The Ordeal of Richard Feverel. A History of Father and Son. […], volume (please specify |volume=I to III), London: Chapman and Hall, →OCLC:


hobnail

en-verb

hobnail (third-person singular simple present hobnails, present participle hobnailing, simple past and past participle hobnailed)

hobnails (present singular third-person)
hobnailing (participle present)
hobnailed (participle past)
hobnailed (past)

Your rights and charters hobnailed into slush.

(transitive, archaic) To tread down roughly, as with hobnailed shoes.


ondergoed

nl-noun

ondergoed n (uncountable, diminutive ondergoedje n)

Afrikaans: ondergoed


vestito

an-adj

vestito (feminine vestita, masculine plural vestitos, feminine plural vestitas)

vestita (feminine)
vestitos (masculine plural)
vestitas (feminine plural)

vestito de gala

bien vestito


stepper

Although Martha Haskins never won a prize at a dance, she was proud of having been “a purty good stepper."

2009, William Dusinberre, Strategies for Survival, page 170:

A Motion Picture Classic writer who witnessed the Reids at the Sunset Inn wrote, “Wally is some stepper. Let me tell you the boy can dance."

2010, E.J. Fleming, Wallace Reid: The Life and Death of a Hollywood Idol, page 155:

Should there be a fey fiddler secreted among the musicians, or a seelie stepper on the dance floor, then the final tune of the evening could end with you dancing off with them, never to return.

2012, Reginald Bakeley, Goblinproofing One's Chicken Coop, page 104:

Shall I call your vader then? He's a most accomplished stepper. He can show you how to dance.

2014, Candace McCarthy, Rapture's Betrayal:

He was a fancy stepper, and no doubt he figured that a good jig dance would improve his chances with Sis Hartnett.

2015, J Washburn, Line Rider: An Arizona Ranger's True Story of Indians: