Schnitt

Schnitt m (strong, genitive Schnittes or Schnitts, plural Schnitte)

Schnittes (genitive)
Schnitts (genitive)
Schnitte (plural)
Schnitt (nominative singular)
Schnitte (definite nominative plural)
Schnittes (genitive singular)
Schnitts (genitive singular)
Schnitte (definite genitive plural)
Schnitt (dative singular)
Schnitte (dative singular)
Schnitten (dative definite plural)
Schnitt (accusative singular)
Schnitte (accusative definite plural)

From Middle High German snit, from Old High German snit, from Proto-West Germanic *snidi, from Proto-Germanic *snidiz.


farfalla

Perhaps from Old Italian parpaglione, from Latin papiliō (“butterfly”). Compare Old French paveillon, Catalan papalló, Provençal parpalhos, Lombardic parpaja. The f is difficult to account for, though it might be due to the Tuscan gorgia.
Alternatively, from the dialectal Arabic word in Maltese farfett, Tunisian Arabic فرططو/فرفطو (farṭaṭṭu/farfaṭṭu), which is from Berber; compare Kabyle aferṭeṭṭu (“butterfly, moth”). Forms with a second -f- are apparently attested within Berber as well, but are at any rate explainable. For the -ll-, the Arabic emphatic [tˤ] could easily have been interpreted by southern Italians as their retroflex [ɖ] and then replaced with the cognate [l] as the word moved northwards (compare Sicilian beddu versus Italian bello).


Socke

de-noun

Socke f (genitive Socke, plural Socken, diminutive Söckchen n)

Socke (genitive)
Socken (plural)
Söckchen (diminutive neuter)
Socke (nominative singular)
Socken (definite nominative plural)
Socke (genitive singular)
Socken (definite genitive plural)
Socke (dative singular)
Socken (dative definite plural)
Socke (accusative singular)
Socken (accusative definite plural)

→ Estonian: sokk

→ Hungarian: zokni

→ Kashubian: żoka

→ Latvian: zeķe

→ Serbo-Croatian:

Cyrillic script: сокна

Latin script: sokna

From Middle High German socke, from Old High German soc, a West Germanic borrowing from Latin soccus (“a light shoe or slipper, buskin”), from Ancient Greek σύκχος (súkkhos, “a kind of shoe”), probably from Phrygian or from an Anatolian language.
Cognate with Scots sok (“sock, stocking”), West Frisian sok (“sock”), Dutch sok (“sock”), English sock, Danish sok, sokke (“sock”), Swedish sock, socka (“sock”), Icelandic sokkur (“sock”).


Steg

de-noun

Steg m (strong, genitive Steges or Stegs, plural Stege)

Steges (genitive)
Stegs (genitive)
Stege (plural)
Steg (nominative singular)
Stege (definite nominative plural)
Steges (genitive singular)
Stegs (genitive singular)
Stege (definite genitive plural)
Steg (dative singular)
Stege (dative singular)
Stegen (dative definite plural)
Steg (accusative singular)
Stege (accusative definite plural)

From Old High German steg. Germanic cognates include Gothic 𐍃𐍄𐌰𐌹𐌲𐌰 (staiga, “way”), non-Germanic ones: Russian стезя́ (stezjá), Lithuanian stiga, Ancient Greek στίχος (stíkhos), Albanian shteg.

(by extension) a bridge-like or connecting piece or part of certain objects.


stival

ein (indefinite nominative singular)
dër (definite nominative singular)
stival (nominative noun singular)
die (definite nominative plural)
stival (nominative noun plural)
stivale (nominative noun plural)
eines (genitive indefinite singular)
dës (definite genitive singular)
stivals (genitive noun singular)
stivales (genitive noun singular)
dër (definite genitive plural)
stival (genitive noun plural)
stivale (genitive noun plural)
eime (dative indefinite singular)
dëm (dative definite singular)
stival (dative noun singular)
stivale (dative noun singular)
dën (dative definite plural)
stivaln (dative noun plural)
stivalen (dative noun plural)
einen (accusative indefinite singular)
dën (accusative definite singular)
stival (accusative noun singular)
die (accusative definite plural)
stival (accusative noun plural)
stivale (accusative noun plural)

German: Stiefel

Hunsrik: Stiwel

Luxembourgish: Stiwwel

Yiddish: שטיוול (shtivl)

→ Middle Dutch: stēvele (and/or from Middle Low German)

Dutch: stevel

Afrikaans: stewel

Borrowed from Old French estivel, perhaps from Latin aestas or Latin stipes.


stival

(Rumantsch Grischun, Sursilvan, Sutsilvan, Vallader) boot


stivale

desc

→ Greek: στιβάλι (stiváli), στιβάνι (stiváni)

→ Middle Low German: stevele, stovele

desctree

German Low German: Stevel, Stävel
→ Afrikaans: stewel (or from German Stiefel)

→ Old Norse: styfill

Danish: støvle

Faroese: stivli

Icelandic: stígvél

Norwegian: støvel

Old Swedish: støvel

Swedish: stövel

→ Old High German: stival

Borrowed from Old French estival, of which the etymology is disputed: either from Medieval Latin aestivālis (“summerly”), in place of Classical Latin aestīvus (whence also Italian estivo), from aestās (“summer”), or from tībiālis (“tibial, of the tibia”), from tībia.

unk

disputed


scantily clad

en-adj

scantily clad (comparative more scantily clad, superlative most scantily clad)

more scantily clad (comparative)
most scantily clad (superlative)

Here were no haggard savages, unkempt and scantily clad, coming forth from their dens in the rocks to stare wildly at the strangers.

1873, William Black, A Princess of Thule. […], New York, N.Y.; London: Harper & Brothers, →OCLC, page 27:

A flying figure was racing up, three steps at a time (that of a brown man scantily clad).

1913, Sax Rohmer, chapter XXIII, in The Insidious Dr. Fu Manchu:

Wearing very little clothing; almost naked.


Wäsche

de-noun

Wäsche f (genitive Wäsche, plural Wäschen)

Wäsche (genitive)
Wäschen (plural)
Wäsche (nominative singular)
Wäschen (definite nominative plural)
Wäsche (genitive singular)
Wäschen (definite genitive plural)
Wäsche (dative singular)
Wäschen (dative definite plural)
Wäsche (accusative singular)
Wäschen (accusative definite plural)

From Middle High German [Term?], from Old High German wesca. Cognate with Vilamovian weś. Ultimately from the root of waschen (“to wash”).


veste

→ English: vest

→ German: Weste

→ Serbo-Croatian: vesta

retourner sa veste


veste

→ French: veste (see there for further descendants)


veste

From Latin vestis (“a garment, gown, robe, vestment, clothing, vesture”), from Proto-Indo-European *wes-ti(h₂)-, from *wes- (“to be dressed”).


vesti

is-noun

vesti n (genitive singular vestis, nominative plural vesti)

vestis (genitive singular)
vesti (nominative plural)
vesti (indefinite nominative singular)
vestið (definite nominative singular)
vesti (indefinite nominative plural)
vestin (definite nominative plural)
vesti (accusative indefinite singular)
vestið (accusative definite singular)
vesti (accusative indefinite plural)
vestin (accusative definite plural)
vesti (dative indefinite singular)
vestinu (dative definite singular)
vestum (dative indefinite plural)
vestunum (dative definite plural)
vestis (genitive indefinite singular)
vestisins (definite genitive singular)
vesta (genitive indefinite plural)
vestanna (definite genitive plural)


洋服

/jɑŋ³⁵ fu³⁵/

/jœːŋ²¹ fʊk̚²/

/iũ²⁴⁻¹¹ hɔk̚⁴/

/iũ²³⁻³³ hɔk̚⁴/

/iɔ̃²⁴⁻³³ hɔk̚⁴/

/jɑŋ³⁵ fu³⁵/

/jœːŋ²¹ fʊk̚²/

/iũ²⁴⁻¹¹ hɔk̚⁴/

/iũ²³⁻³³ hɔk̚⁴/

/iɔ̃²⁴⁻³³ hɔk̚⁴/


princesse

The princesse style still reigns supreme, but the modified Empire fashions are already exciting interest, and will unquestionably reign supreme six months from now.

2019, Kristina Seleshanko, Edwardian Fashions, page 42:

(fashion) Being or relating to a princesse dress.


collet

There is an almost invisible collet that secures the stone to the ring.

(jewelry) The rim (of a ring) within which a jewel is set.


collet

the collar of a garment (especially a detachable one)


athletic supporter

en-noun

athletic supporter (plural athletic supporters)

As part of my equipment I am wearing an athletic supporter over a pair of jockey shorts.

1832, 2019, Records and Briefs of the United States Supreme Court, page 71:

An elastic garment supporting and defending male genitalia from modest injury. A jock strap.


braies

From Latin brācae (or brācas), plural of brāca, from Transalpine Gaulish [Term?].


menswear

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

Men's clothing (and accessories), particularly in a retail context.


nightclothes

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

The disturbance brought out many of the neighbors in their nightclothes.

Clothing worn while sleeping in bed, such as pyjamas or a nightgown, and, when worn over nightclothes, a robe.


nightgown

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

From Middle English nyght gowne, equivalent to night + gown.


bedgown

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


peachfuzz

(rare, nonstandard) The fuzz found on the skin of a peach.


perruque

→ Arabic: بَرُوكَة (barūka)

→ Catalan: perruca

→ Czech: paruka

→ Danish: paryk

→ German: Perücke

→ Greek: περούκα (peroúka)

→ English: periwig

→ English: peruke

→ English: wig

→ Esperanto: peruko

→ Spanish: peluca

→ Estonian: parukas

→ Finnish: peruukki

→ Galician: perruca

→ Ido: peruko

→ Italian: parrucca

→ Luxembourgish: Parréck

→ Lithuanian: perukas

→ Latvian: parūka

→ Macedonian: перика (perika)

→ Dutch: pruik

→ Norwegian Nynorsk: parykk

→ Norwegian: parykk

→ Plautdietsch: Pruck

→ Polish: peruka

→ Portuguese: peruca

→ Romanian: perucă

→ Turkish: peruk

→ Russian: парик (parik)

→ Azerbaijani: parik

→ Georgian: პარიკი (ṗariḳi)

→ Turkmen: parik

→ Uzbek: parik

Probably borrowed from western Lombard perrucca, parrucca. Compare the phonetic changes of intervocalic -L- into -R- of Italian parlare and Sicilian parrari.


breechcloth

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

I had been scrubbed clean and painted and was wearing my breechcloth.

2013, Philipp Meyer, The Son, Simon & Schuster, published 2014, page 79:

An apron-like garment held on by a belt tied around the waist to cover the loins; a loincloth.


catwalk

→ Norwegian Bokmål: catwalk

→ Norwegian Nynorsk: catwalk

(fashion) A narrow elevated stage on which models parade.

по́дыум

(by extension, "the catwalk") The business of making clothes for fashion shows.


catwalk

catwalken (definite singular)
catwalker (indefinite plural)
catwalkene (definite plural)


catwalk

catwalken (definite singular)
catwalkar (indefinite plural)
catwalkane (definite plural)


coronet

From Middle French couronnette, from Old French coronete, diminutive of corone (“crown”), from Latin corona, from Ancient Greek κορώνη (korṓnē, “a type of sea-bird, perhaps shearwater; a crow; anything curved or hooked (like a door handle or the tip of a bow); a type of crown”).

ensign

infantry equivalent of the cavalry coronet

first NATO commissioned officer grade above OF-0 trainee officer

The traditional lowest regular commissioned officer rank in the cavalry.


duster

desc

→ Cebuano: daster (“type of loose dress worn at home”)

→ Indonesian: daster (“type of loose dress worn at home”)

→ Tagalog: daster (“type of loose dress worn at home”)

(paper-making) A revolving wire-cloth cylinder which removes the dust from rags, etc.


bicorne

From French bicorne, from Latin bicornis. Doublet of bicorn.

For some he was—and remains—the romantic embodiment of the French Enlightenment, the champion of religious freedom and a progressive to the tips of his bicorne hat.

Alternative form of bicorn (“two-cornered hat”)


pelisse

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

Borrowed from Middle French pelice (modern French pelisse), from Late Latin pellicia, from Latin pellis (“skin”), from Ancient Greek πέλλα (pélla, “skin”). Doublet of pilch.

A fur-lined robe or cloak, especially as part of a uniform.

pellissa

fur-lined robe, esp. as part of a uniform


cabochon

Borrowed from French cabochon, diminutive form of caboche (“head”), from Old French caboce, from Latin caput (“head”).

Thecla was […] stroking a bracelet formed like a kraken, a kraken whose tentacles wrapped the white flesh of her arm; its eyes were cabochon emeralds.

1980, Gene Wolfe, chapter VIII, in The Shadow of the Torturer (The Book of the New Sun; 1), New York: Simon & Schuster, →ISBN, page 81:

(chiefly attributive) A precious stone which has only been polished, not cut into facets.


ichcueitl

1547, Andrés de Olmos, Arte para aprender la lengua mexicana, ed. by Rémi Siméon (1875)

(please add an English translation of this quotation)

Ychcueitl, naguas de muger, nichcue, vel nochcue, mis naguas.


sundress

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

I'm in his favorite sundress, watching me get undressed

2011, Lana Del Rey, Justin Parker (lyrics and music), “Video Games”:

The brand, in its collaboration with Target, provoked ire—proving that, in the right circumstances, even sundresses can be part of the culture wars.

2015 April 22, Megan Garber, “Why Do People Hate Lilly Pulitzer?”, in The Atlantic:

A typically sleeveless dress, usually a minidress, made of light, loose-fitting material for spring and summer wear.


cappuccio

desctree

→ French: capuchon
→ Hebrew: קַפּוּצ׳וֹן (kapuchón)
→ Dutch: capuchon
→ Russian: капюшо́н (kapjušón)
→ Swedish: kapuschong
→ Turkish: kapüşon

→ German: Kapuze

→ Spanish: capucho

→ Serbo-Croatian: kapuljača

→ Portuguese: capucho


rufa

head

rufa m (genitive singular rufa, nominative plural rufaí)

rufa (genitive singular)
rufaí (nominative plural)
nominative (indefinite)
rufa (indefinite singular)
rufaí (indefinite plural)
vocative (indefinite)
a rufa (indefinite singular)
a rufaí (indefinite plural)
genitive (indefinite)
dative (indefinite)
nominative (definite)
an rufa (definite singular)
na rufaí (definite plural)
genitive (definite)
dative (definite)
leis an rufa (definite singular)
don rufa (definite singular)
leis na rufaí (definite plural)


lamba

[…] the Lances flew briskly at one another; one of which went thorow my Lamber, and scratch’d me […]

1743, Robert Drury, The Pleasant, and Surprizing Adventures of Mr. Robert Drury, during his Fifteen Years Captivity on the Island of Madagascar, London, page 135:

I was, from the first, surprised by the reverent manner in which public worship is conducted—especially by the outward respect shown during prayer. Almost everyone has his face covered with the folds of the lamba, and even young children seem instinctively to know that prayer is a solemn act, and often lie at full length on the ground perfectly still, with their little heads covered by their dress.

1870, James Sibree, chapter 17, in Madagascar and its People, London: The Religious Tract Society, page 520:

Wind stirred the grass, leaving streaks of gold-green light, and the patterns of lambas on women coming home from the market took on the vividness of a Degas painting.

2017, Colleen J. McElroy, chapter 5, in Over the Lip of the World: Among the Storytellers of Madagascar, Seattle: University of Washington Press, page 99:

The traditional garment worn by men and women in Madagascar, consisting of a rectangular length of cloth wrapped around the body.


karakul

Named after the town Qorakoʻl, from Uzbek, meaning black lake.


muumuu

Short and zoftig, she wore muumuus and rose-tinted, oversize glasses, was loud, abrasive, and very funny.

1998, Peter Biskind, Easy Riders, Raging Bulls, Bloomsbury, published 1999, page 132:

A long loose-fitting dress made of lightweight fabric printed with bright, stylized Hawaiian themes (such as flowers and palm branches).


paternoster

paternoster (nominative singular)
paternostery (nominative plural)
paternosteru (genitive singular)
paternosterów (genitive plural)
paternosterowi (dative singular)
paternosterom (dative plural)
paternoster (accusative singular)
paternostery (accusative plural)
paternosterem (instrumental singular)
paternosterami (instrumental plural)
paternosterze (locative singular)
paternosterach (locative plural)
paternosterze (singular vocative)
paternostery (plural vocative)

Learned borrowing from Latin Pater noster.

lbor

(Christianity, especially Roman Catholicism) Lord's Prayer (prayer which, according to the New Testament of the Bible, Jesus Christ taught his disciples in the Sermon on the Mount)


चादर

cādar (romanization)
چادر (Urdu)
चादर (direct singular)
चादरें (direct plural)
चादर (oblique singular)
चादरों (oblique plural)
चादर (singular vocative)
चादरो (plural vocative)

→ Danish: chador

desc

→ English: chador, chadar, chaddar, chuddar, chadah, chader, chadur, chuddah, chudder, chuddur, chudah

/t͡ʃɑː.d̪əɾ/

[t͡ʃäː.d̪ɐɾ]

Borrowed from Classical Persian چادر (čādar, čādur), itself ultimately borrowed from Sanskrit छत्त्र (chattra, “cover, umbrella”). Doublet of छाता (chātā). Compare Assamese চাদৰ (sador), Bengali চাদর (cador), Gujarati ચાદર (cādar), Marathi चादर (cādar), Punjabi ਚਾਦਰ (cādar).


bolo tie

A necktie consisting of a heavy cord held in front by an ornamental clasp or slide.


Killiecrankie diamond

en-noun

Killiecrankie diamond (countable and uncountable, plural Killiecrankie diamonds)

A type of hard colourless topaz (not actual diamond as such).


kleren

nl-noun

kleren pl (plural only, diminutive kleertjes n)

Negerhollands: kleer, klėėr

Skepi Creole Dutch: kler

Alternative form of klederen (with regular loss of intervocalic -d-; compare leder / leer), archaic plural form of kleed.

Ik heb nieuwe kleren gekocht.

Haar kleren waren nat van de regen.

De kinderen droegen kleurrijke kleertjes tijdens het feest.

The children wore colorful clothes during the party.


knee sock

Nasty unpolished toe-crushing boots are equally acceptable, but don't let anyone see you wearing neat woolly knee-socks.

1980, Bill Oddie, Bill Oddie's Little Black Bird Book, page 62:

(chiefly in the plural) A sock that reaches almost up to the knee.


crampons

studs (shoes with studs on the bottom to aid grip)


tails

So I'm putting on my top hat, tying on my white tie, brushing off my tails.

1935, Irving Berlin, Top Hat, White Tie and Tails:

The tails can be collected until the evolving distillate is down to about 10 percent, and the stillhead[…]

2011 February 9, Bill Owens, Alan Dikty, The Art of Distilling Whiskey and Other Spirits: An Enthusiast's Guide to the Artisan Distilling of Potent Potables, Quarry Books, →ISBN, page 39:


rhinestone

From Rhine + stone; a calque of French caillou du Rhin (“Rhine pebble”).

calque

Karl wore a cowboy hat with a rhinestone hatband when he played his country and western gigs.

I'm a scary gargoyle on a tower / That you made with plastic power / Your rhinestone eyes are like factories far away

2010, “Rhinestone Eyes”, in Plastic Beach, performed by Gorillaz:


gorra

Borrowed from French gorre or Spanish gorra.


gorra

→ Cebuano: gora

→ Hiligaynon: gora

→ Tagalog: gora (dated)

Unknown, probably from Middle French gorre, itself possibly from Old Occitan [Term?].

Y cuando llega Mariel deja la gorra y sirve té con limón / O a lo mejor café

1972, “Mariel y el Capitán”, in Vida, performed by Sui Generis:

And when Mariel arrives, he puts down his cap and serves tea with lemon / Or maybe coffee instead.


bandeau

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

Borrowed from French bandeau, from Old French bandel, diminutive form of bande. Doublet of bendel.

At Paris fashion week, a few weeks later, Kim’s sister Kendall wore a minimalist black bandeau top that echoed Kim’s look.

2016 December 13, Jess Cartner-Morley, The Guardian:

A narrow, tight bra, especially when strapless; hence, any women's top made from a similar band of fabric.


bandeau

→ English: bandeau

From Old French bandel (from bande + -el).

(Toulouse, now historical) a tight headband worn for a long time, usually from youth, for the ancient folk custom of cranial deformation


kohl

From Arabic كُحْل (kuḥl, “antimony; kohl, stibnite (powdered antimony)”). Doublet of alcohol and alcool.

der

A dark powder, usually powdered antimony, used as eye makeup, especially in Eastern countries; stibnite.


جلابية

ar-noun

جَلَّابِيَّة

جَلَّابِيَّات

جَلَّابِيَّة • (jallābiyya) f (plural جَلَّابِيَّات (jallābiyyāt) or جَلَالِيب (jalālīb))

جَلَّابِيَّة (canonical)
jallābiyya (romanization)
جَلَّابِيَّات (plural)
جَلَالِيب (plural)
جَلَّابِيَّة (ar-infl-a indefinite informal singular triptote)
الْجَلَّابِيَّة (ar-infl-a definite informal singular triptote)
جَلَّابِيَّة (ar-infl-a construct informal singular triptote)
جَلَّابِيَّةٌ (ar-infl-a indefinite nominative singular triptote)
الْجَلَّابِيَّةُ (ar-infl-a definite nominative singular triptote)
جَلَّابِيَّةُ (ar-infl-a construct nominative singular triptote)
جَلَّابِيَّةً (accusative ar-infl-a indefinite singular triptote)
الْجَلَّابِيَّةَ (accusative ar-infl-a definite singular triptote)
جَلَّابِيَّةَ (accusative ar-infl-a construct singular triptote)
جَلَّابِيَّةٍ (ar-infl-a genitive indefinite singular triptote)
الْجَلَّابِيَّةِ (ar-infl-a definite genitive singular triptote)
جَلَّابِيَّةِ (ar-infl-a construct genitive singular triptote)
جَلَّابِيَّتَيْن (ar-infl-a dual indefinite informal singular triptote)
الْجَلَّابِيَّتَيْن (ar-infl-a definite dual informal singular triptote)
جَلَّابِيَّتَيْ (ar-infl-a construct dual informal singular triptote)
جَلَّابِيَّتَانِ (ar-infl-a dual indefinite nominative singular triptote)
الْجَلَّابِيَّتَانِ (ar-infl-a definite dual nominative singular triptote)
جَلَّابِيَّتَا (ar-infl-a construct dual nominative singular triptote)
جَلَّابِيَّتَيْنِ (accusative ar-infl-a dual indefinite singular triptote)
الْجَلَّابِيَّتَيْنِ (accusative ar-infl-a definite dual singular triptote)
جَلَّابِيَّتَيْ (accusative ar-infl-a construct dual singular triptote)
جَلَّابِيَّتَيْنِ (ar-infl-a dual genitive indefinite singular triptote)
الْجَلَّابِيَّتَيْنِ (ar-infl-a definite dual genitive singular triptote)
جَلَّابِيَّتَيْ (ar-infl-a construct dual genitive singular triptote)
جَلَّابِيَّات (broken-form diptote indefinite informal plural)
جَلَّابِيَّات (feminine indefinite informal plural sound-form)
جَلَالِيب (broken-form diptote indefinite informal plural)
جَلَالِيب (feminine indefinite informal plural sound-form)
الْجَلَّابِيَّات (broken-form definite diptote informal plural)
الْجَلَّابِيَّات (definite feminine informal plural sound-form)
الْجَلَالِيب (broken-form definite diptote informal plural)
الْجَلَالِيب (definite feminine informal plural sound-form)
جَلَّابِيَّات (broken-form construct diptote informal plural)
جَلَّابِيَّات (construct feminine informal plural sound-form)
جَلَالِيب (broken-form construct diptote informal plural)
جَلَالِيب (construct feminine informal plural sound-form)
جَلَّابِيَّاتٌ (broken-form diptote indefinite nominative plural)
جَلَّابِيَّاتٌ (feminine indefinite nominative plural sound-form)
جَلَالِيبُ (broken-form diptote indefinite nominative plural)
جَلَالِيبُ (feminine indefinite nominative plural sound-form)
الْجَلَّابِيَّاتُ (broken-form definite diptote nominative plural)
الْجَلَّابِيَّاتُ (definite feminine nominative plural sound-form)
الْجَلَالِيبُ (broken-form definite diptote nominative plural)
الْجَلَالِيبُ (definite feminine nominative plural sound-form)
جَلَّابِيَّاتُ (broken-form construct diptote nominative plural)
جَلَّابِيَّاتُ (construct feminine nominative plural sound-form)
جَلَالِيبُ (broken-form construct diptote nominative plural)
جَلَالِيبُ (construct feminine nominative plural sound-form)
جَلَّابِيَّاتٍ (accusative broken-form diptote indefinite plural)
جَلَّابِيَّاتٍ (accusative feminine indefinite plural sound-form)
جَلَالِيبَ (accusative broken-form diptote indefinite plural)
جَلَالِيبَ (accusative feminine indefinite plural sound-form)
الْجَلَّابِيَّاتِ (accusative broken-form definite diptote plural)
الْجَلَّابِيَّاتِ (accusative definite feminine plural sound-form)
الْجَلَالِيبَ (accusative broken-form definite diptote plural)
الْجَلَالِيبَ (accusative definite feminine plural sound-form)
جَلَّابِيَّاتِ (accusative broken-form construct diptote plural)
جَلَّابِيَّاتِ (accusative construct feminine plural sound-form)
جَلَالِيبَ (accusative broken-form construct diptote plural)
جَلَالِيبَ (accusative construct feminine plural sound-form)
جَلَّابِيَّاتٍ (broken-form diptote genitive indefinite plural)
جَلَّابِيَّاتٍ (feminine genitive indefinite plural sound-form)
جَلَالِيبَ (broken-form diptote genitive indefinite plural)
جَلَالِيبَ (feminine genitive indefinite plural sound-form)
الْجَلَّابِيَّاتِ (broken-form definite diptote genitive plural)
الْجَلَّابِيَّاتِ (definite feminine genitive plural sound-form)
الْجَلَالِيبِ (broken-form definite diptote genitive plural)
الْجَلَالِيبِ (definite feminine genitive plural sound-form)
جَلَّابِيَّاتِ (broken-form construct diptote genitive plural)
جَلَّابِيَّاتِ (construct feminine genitive plural sound-form)
جَلَالِيبِ (broken-form construct diptote genitive plural)
جَلَالِيبِ (construct feminine genitive plural sound-form)

ar-decl-noun

جَلَّابِيَّة

جَلَّابِيَّات

Possibly from Coptic ϭⲟⲗⲃⲓ (cholbi, “wool garment”) or ⲕⲟⲗⲟⲃⲉⲁ (kolobea, “robe, dress”). The corresponding root ج ل ب (j l b) is related to taking and carrying, thus it is hard to assume a derivation from it. But see also the root ج ل ب ب (j l b b) from which there is جِلْبَاب (jilbāb, “robe”).

(Egypt) galabia, djellaba (a loose, shirtlike garment commonly worn by Egyptian men)


long johns

Reputedly named after American heavyweight boxer John L. Sullivan (1858–1918); also posed as an approximation of French longues jambes (“long legs”); see Wikipedia.

named-after

(US) A full-length undergarment, worn on the bottom half of the body, or two-piece, to keep the wearer warm in cold weather.


knee-high

Coordinate term: ankle-high

(US, usually in the plural) A sock or stocking that reaches to the knees; chiefly, women's nylon stockings that end slightly above the knee and supported by garter belts.


chrysoprase

From Ancient Greek χρυσός (khrusós, “gold”) and πράσινον (prásinon, “green”).

[…]or such pale green and uncertain as we see in sunset sky, and in the clefts of the glacier and the chrysoprase,[…]

1846, [John Ruskin], chapter 10, in Modern Painters […], volume II, London: Smith, Elder and Co., […], →OCLC, part III (Of Ideas of Beauty), section II (Of the Imaginative Faculty), § 7, page 79:

With shaken soul of light and shuddering blaze / Of leaping emerald and cold chrysoprase

(mineralogy) A variety of light-green translucent quartz.


غرفة

ar-noun

غِرْفَة • (ḡirfa) f (plural غِرَف (ḡiraf))

غِرْفَة (canonical)
ḡirfa (romanization)
غِرَف (plural)
غِرْفَة (ar-infl-a indefinite informal singular triptote)
الْغِرْفَة (ar-infl-a definite informal singular triptote)
غِرْفَة (ar-infl-a construct informal singular triptote)
غِرْفَةٌ (ar-infl-a indefinite nominative singular triptote)
الْغِرْفَةُ (ar-infl-a definite nominative singular triptote)
غِرْفَةُ (ar-infl-a construct nominative singular triptote)
غِرْفَةً (accusative ar-infl-a indefinite singular triptote)
الْغِرْفَةَ (accusative ar-infl-a definite singular triptote)
غِرْفَةَ (accusative ar-infl-a construct singular triptote)
غِرْفَةٍ (ar-infl-a genitive indefinite singular triptote)
الْغِرْفَةِ (ar-infl-a definite genitive singular triptote)
غِرْفَةِ (ar-infl-a construct genitive singular triptote)
غِرْفَتَيْن (ar-infl-a dual indefinite informal singular triptote)
الْغِرْفَتَيْن (ar-infl-a definite dual informal singular triptote)
غِرْفَتَيْ (ar-infl-a construct dual informal singular triptote)
غِرْفَتَانِ (ar-infl-a dual indefinite nominative singular triptote)
الْغِرْفَتَانِ (ar-infl-a definite dual nominative singular triptote)
غِرْفَتَا (ar-infl-a construct dual nominative singular triptote)
غِرْفَتَيْنِ (accusative ar-infl-a dual indefinite singular triptote)
الْغِرْفَتَيْنِ (accusative ar-infl-a definite dual singular triptote)
غِرْفَتَيْ (accusative ar-infl-a construct dual singular triptote)
غِرْفَتَيْنِ (ar-infl-a dual genitive indefinite singular triptote)
الْغِرْفَتَيْنِ (ar-infl-a definite dual genitive singular triptote)
غِرْفَتَيْ (ar-infl-a construct dual genitive singular triptote)
غِرَف (broken-form indefinite informal plural triptote)
الْغِرَف (broken-form definite informal plural triptote)
غِرَف (broken-form construct informal plural triptote)
غِرَفٌ (broken-form indefinite nominative plural triptote)
الْغِرَفُ (broken-form definite nominative plural triptote)
غِرَفُ (broken-form construct nominative plural triptote)
غِرَفًا (accusative broken-form indefinite plural triptote)
الْغِرَفَ (accusative broken-form definite plural triptote)
غِرَفَ (accusative broken-form construct plural triptote)
غِرَفٍ (broken-form genitive indefinite plural triptote)
الْغِرَفِ (broken-form definite genitive plural triptote)
غِرَفِ (broken-form construct genitive plural triptote)


قميص

acw-noun

قميص • (gamīṣ) m (plural قُمْصَان (gumṣān))


قميص

ajp-noun

قميص • (ʔamīṣ) m (plural قمصان (ʔumṣān))


Melone

de-noun

Melone f (genitive Melone, plural Melonen, diminutive Melönchen n)

Melone (genitive)
Melonen (plural)
Melönchen (diminutive neuter)
Melone (nominative singular)
Melonen (definite nominative plural)
Melone (genitive singular)
Melonen (definite genitive plural)
Melone (dative singular)
Melonen (dative definite plural)
Melone (accusative singular)
Melonen (accusative definite plural)

Borrowed roughly simultaneously (15th c.) in the south from Italian melone, in the north through Middle Low German melōne and Middle Dutch meloen from Middle French melon. Both from Late Latin mēlō, shortening of Latin mēlopepō, from Ancient Greek μηλοπέπων (mēlopépōn, literally “ripe fruit”).

der

Mit Schirm, Charme und Melone

With umbrella, charm and bowler hat (German title of British TV series The Avengers)


timantti

timantti (nominative singular)
timantit (nominative plural)
timantti (accusative nominative singular)
timantit (accusative nominative plural)
timantin (accusative genitive singular)
timantit (accusative genitive plural)
timantin (genitive singular)
timanttien (genitive plural)
timanttia (partitive singular)
timantteja (partitive plural)
timantissa (inessive singular)
timanteissa (inessive plural)
timantista (elative singular)
timanteista (elative plural)
timanttiin (illative singular)
timantteihin (illative plural)
timantilla (adessive singular)
timanteilla (adessive plural)
timantilta (ablative singular)
timanteilta (ablative plural)
timantille (allative singular)
timanteille (allative plural)
timanttina (essive singular)
timantteina (essive plural)
timantiksi (singular translative)
timanteiksi (plural translative)
timantitta (abessive singular)
timanteitta (abessive plural)
timantein (instructive plural)
See the possessive forms below. (comitative)
timanttini (nominative singular)
timanttini (nominative plural)
timanttini (accusative nominative singular)
timanttini (accusative nominative plural)
timanttini (accusative genitive singular)
timanttini (accusative genitive plural)
timanttini (genitive singular)
timanttieni (genitive plural)
timanttiani (partitive singular)
timanttejani (partitive plural)
timantissani (inessive singular)
timanteissani (inessive plural)
timantistani (elative singular)
timanteistani (elative plural)
timanttiini (illative singular)
timantteihini (illative plural)
timantillani (adessive singular)
timanteillani (adessive plural)
timantiltani (ablative singular)
timanteiltani (ablative plural)
timantilleni (allative singular)
timanteilleni (allative plural)
timanttinani (essive singular)
timantteinani (essive plural)
timantikseni (singular translative)
timanteikseni (plural translative)
timantittani (abessive singular)
timanteittani (abessive plural)
timantteineni (comitative plural)
timanttisi (nominative singular)
timanttisi (nominative plural)
timanttisi (accusative nominative singular)
timanttisi (accusative nominative plural)
timanttisi (accusative genitive singular)
timanttisi (accusative genitive plural)
timanttisi (genitive singular)
timanttiesi (genitive plural)
timanttiasi (partitive singular)
timanttejasi (partitive plural)
timantissasi (inessive singular)
timanteissasi (inessive plural)
timantistasi (elative singular)
timanteistasi (elative plural)
timanttiisi (illative singular)
timantteihisi (illative plural)
timantillasi (adessive singular)
timanteillasi (adessive plural)
timantiltasi (ablative singular)
timanteiltasi (ablative plural)
timantillesi (allative singular)
timanteillesi (allative plural)
timanttinasi (essive singular)
timantteinasi (essive plural)
timantiksesi (singular translative)
timanteiksesi (plural translative)
timantittasi (abessive singular)
timanteittasi (abessive plural)
timantteinesi (comitative plural)
timanttimme (nominative singular)
timanttimme (nominative plural)
timanttimme (accusative nominative singular)
timanttimme (accusative nominative plural)
timanttimme (accusative genitive singular)
timanttimme (accusative genitive plural)
timanttimme (genitive singular)
timanttiemme (genitive plural)
timanttiamme (partitive singular)
timanttejamme (partitive plural)
timantissamme (inessive singular)
timanteissamme (inessive plural)
timantistamme (elative singular)
timanteistamme (elative plural)
timanttiimme (illative singular)
timantteihimme (illative plural)
timantillamme (adessive singular)
timanteillamme (adessive plural)
timantiltamme (ablative singular)
timanteiltamme (ablative plural)
timantillemme (allative singular)
timanteillemme (allative plural)
timanttinamme (essive singular)
timantteinamme (essive plural)
timantiksemme (singular translative)
timanteiksemme (plural translative)
timantittamme (abessive singular)
timanteittamme (abessive plural)
timantteinemme (comitative plural)
timanttinne (nominative singular)
timanttinne (nominative plural)
timanttinne (accusative nominative singular)
timanttinne (accusative nominative plural)
timanttinne (accusative genitive singular)
timanttinne (accusative genitive plural)
timanttinne (genitive singular)
timanttienne (genitive plural)
timanttianne (partitive singular)
timanttejanne (partitive plural)
timantissanne (inessive singular)
timanteissanne (inessive plural)
timantistanne (elative singular)
timanteistanne (elative plural)
timanttiinne (illative singular)
timantteihinne (illative plural)
timantillanne (adessive singular)
timanteillanne (adessive plural)
timantiltanne (ablative singular)
timanteiltanne (ablative plural)
timantillenne (allative singular)
timanteillenne (allative plural)
timanttinanne (essive singular)
timantteinanne (essive plural)
timantiksenne (singular translative)
timanteiksenne (plural translative)
timantittanne (abessive singular)
timanteittanne (abessive plural)
timantteinenne (comitative plural)
timanttinsa (nominative singular)
timanttinsa (nominative plural)
timanttinsa (accusative nominative singular)
timanttinsa (accusative nominative plural)
timanttinsa (accusative genitive singular)
timanttinsa (accusative genitive plural)
timanttinsa (genitive singular)
timanttiensa (genitive plural)
timanttiaan (partitive singular)
timanttiansa (partitive singular)
timanttejaan (partitive plural)
timanttejansa (partitive plural)
timantissaan (inessive singular)
timantissansa (inessive singular)
timanteissaan (inessive plural)
timanteissansa (inessive plural)
timantistaan (elative singular)
timantistansa (elative singular)
timanteistaan (elative plural)
timanteistansa (elative plural)
timanttiinsa (illative singular)
timantteihinsa (illative plural)
timantillaan (adessive singular)
timantillansa (adessive singular)
timanteillaan (adessive plural)
timanteillansa (adessive plural)
timantiltaan (ablative singular)
timantiltansa (ablative singular)
timanteiltaan (ablative plural)
timanteiltansa (ablative plural)
timantilleen (allative singular)
timantillensa (allative singular)
timanteilleen (allative plural)
timanteillensa (allative plural)
timanttinaan (essive singular)
timanttinansa (essive singular)
timantteinaan (essive plural)
timantteinansa (essive plural)
timantikseen (singular translative)
timantiksensa (singular translative)
timanteikseen (plural translative)
timanteiksensa (plural translative)
timantittaan (abessive singular)
timantittansa (abessive singular)
timanteittaan (abessive plural)
timanteittansa (abessive plural)
timantteineen (comitative plural)
timantteinensa (comitative plural)

Borrowed from archaic Swedish dimant, demant (modern Swedish diamant), from German Diemant, from Old French diamant.


topaasi

topaasi (nominative singular)
topaasit (nominative plural)
topaasi (accusative nominative singular)
topaasit (accusative nominative plural)
topaasin (accusative genitive singular)
topaasit (accusative genitive plural)
topaasin (genitive singular)
topaasien (genitive plural)
topaaseiden (genitive plural)
topaaseitten (genitive plural)
topaasia (partitive singular)
topaaseita (partitive plural)
topaaseja (partitive plural)
topaasissa (inessive singular)
topaaseissa (inessive plural)
topaasista (elative singular)
topaaseista (elative plural)
topaasiin (illative singular)
topaaseihin (illative plural)
topaasilla (adessive singular)
topaaseilla (adessive plural)
topaasilta (ablative singular)
topaaseilta (ablative plural)
topaasille (allative singular)
topaaseille (allative plural)
topaasina (essive singular)
topaaseina (essive plural)
topaasiksi (singular translative)
topaaseiksi (plural translative)
topaasitta (abessive singular)
topaaseitta (abessive plural)
topaasein (instructive plural)
See the possessive forms below. (comitative)
topaasini (nominative singular)
topaasini (nominative plural)
topaasini (accusative nominative singular)
topaasini (accusative nominative plural)
topaasini (accusative genitive singular)
topaasini (accusative genitive plural)
topaasini (genitive singular)
topaasieni (genitive plural)
topaaseideni (genitive plural)
topaaseitteni (genitive plural)
topaasiani (partitive singular)
topaaseitani (partitive plural)
topaasejani (partitive plural)
topaasissani (inessive singular)
topaaseissani (inessive plural)
topaasistani (elative singular)
topaaseistani (elative plural)
topaasiini (illative singular)
topaaseihini (illative plural)
topaasillani (adessive singular)
topaaseillani (adessive plural)
topaasiltani (ablative singular)
topaaseiltani (ablative plural)
topaasilleni (allative singular)
topaaseilleni (allative plural)
topaasinani (essive singular)
topaaseinani (essive plural)
topaasikseni (singular translative)
topaaseikseni (plural translative)
topaasittani (abessive singular)
topaaseittani (abessive plural)
topaaseineni (comitative plural)
topaasisi (nominative singular)
topaasisi (nominative plural)
topaasisi (accusative nominative singular)
topaasisi (accusative nominative plural)
topaasisi (accusative genitive singular)
topaasisi (accusative genitive plural)
topaasisi (genitive singular)
topaasiesi (genitive plural)
topaaseidesi (genitive plural)
topaaseittesi (genitive plural)
topaasiasi (partitive singular)
topaaseitasi (partitive plural)
topaasejasi (partitive plural)
topaasissasi (inessive singular)
topaaseissasi (inessive plural)
topaasistasi (elative singular)
topaaseistasi (elative plural)
topaasiisi (illative singular)
topaaseihisi (illative plural)
topaasillasi (adessive singular)
topaaseillasi (adessive plural)
topaasiltasi (ablative singular)
topaaseiltasi (ablative plural)
topaasillesi (allative singular)
topaaseillesi (allative plural)
topaasinasi (essive singular)
topaaseinasi (essive plural)
topaasiksesi (singular translative)
topaaseiksesi (plural translative)
topaasittasi (abessive singular)
topaaseittasi (abessive plural)
topaaseinesi (comitative plural)
topaasimme (nominative singular)
topaasimme (nominative plural)
topaasimme (accusative nominative singular)
topaasimme (accusative nominative plural)
topaasimme (accusative genitive singular)
topaasimme (accusative genitive plural)
topaasimme (genitive singular)
topaasiemme (genitive plural)
topaaseidemme (genitive plural)
topaaseittemme (genitive plural)
topaasiamme (partitive singular)
topaaseitamme (partitive plural)
topaasejamme (partitive plural)
topaasissamme (inessive singular)
topaaseissamme (inessive plural)
topaasistamme (elative singular)
topaaseistamme (elative plural)
topaasiimme (illative singular)
topaaseihimme (illative plural)
topaasillamme (adessive singular)
topaaseillamme (adessive plural)
topaasiltamme (ablative singular)
topaaseiltamme (ablative plural)
topaasillemme (allative singular)
topaaseillemme (allative plural)
topaasinamme (essive singular)
topaaseinamme (essive plural)
topaasiksemme (singular translative)
topaaseiksemme (plural translative)
topaasittamme (abessive singular)
topaaseittamme (abessive plural)
topaaseinemme (comitative plural)
topaasinne (nominative singular)
topaasinne (nominative plural)
topaasinne (accusative nominative singular)
topaasinne (accusative nominative plural)
topaasinne (accusative genitive singular)
topaasinne (accusative genitive plural)
topaasinne (genitive singular)
topaasienne (genitive plural)
topaaseidenne (genitive plural)
topaaseittenne (genitive plural)
topaasianne (partitive singular)
topaaseitanne (partitive plural)
topaasejanne (partitive plural)
topaasissanne (inessive singular)
topaaseissanne (inessive plural)
topaasistanne (elative singular)
topaaseistanne (elative plural)
topaasiinne (illative singular)
topaaseihinne (illative plural)
topaasillanne (adessive singular)
topaaseillanne (adessive plural)
topaasiltanne (ablative singular)
topaaseiltanne (ablative plural)
topaasillenne (allative singular)
topaaseillenne (allative plural)
topaasinanne (essive singular)
topaaseinanne (essive plural)
topaasiksenne (singular translative)
topaaseiksenne (plural translative)
topaasittanne (abessive singular)
topaaseittanne (abessive plural)
topaaseinenne (comitative plural)
topaasinsa (nominative singular)
topaasinsa (nominative plural)
topaasinsa (accusative nominative singular)
topaasinsa (accusative nominative plural)
topaasinsa (accusative genitive singular)
topaasinsa (accusative genitive plural)
topaasinsa (genitive singular)
topaasiensa (genitive plural)
topaaseidensa (genitive plural)
topaaseittensa (genitive plural)
topaasiaan (partitive singular)
topaasiansa (partitive singular)
topaaseitaan (partitive plural)
topaasejaan (partitive plural)
topaaseitansa (partitive plural)
topaasejansa (partitive plural)
topaasissaan (inessive singular)
topaasissansa (inessive singular)
topaaseissaan (inessive plural)
topaaseissansa (inessive plural)
topaasistaan (elative singular)
topaasistansa (elative singular)
topaaseistaan (elative plural)
topaaseistansa (elative plural)
topaasiinsa (illative singular)
topaaseihinsa (illative plural)
topaasillaan (adessive singular)
topaasillansa (adessive singular)
topaaseillaan (adessive plural)
topaaseillansa (adessive plural)
topaasiltaan (ablative singular)
topaasiltansa (ablative singular)
topaaseiltaan (ablative plural)
topaaseiltansa (ablative plural)
topaasilleen (allative singular)
topaasillensa (allative singular)
topaaseilleen (allative plural)
topaaseillensa (allative plural)
topaasinaan (essive singular)
topaasinansa (essive singular)
topaaseinaan (essive plural)
topaaseinansa (essive plural)
topaasikseen (singular translative)
topaasiksensa (singular translative)
topaaseikseen (plural translative)
topaaseiksensa (plural translative)
topaasittaan (abessive singular)
topaasittansa (abessive singular)
topaaseittaan (abessive plural)
topaaseittansa (abessive plural)
topaaseineen (comitative plural)
topaaseinensa (comitative plural)

[ˈt̪o̞pɑ̝ːs̠i]

From Swedish topas, from French topaze, from Ancient Greek τόπαζος (tópazos).


sombra

luz

antonym(s) of “darker parts of an image”

From Old Galician-Portuguese soombra, of uncertain origin, but ultimately containing Latin umbra (“shadow”). Possible etymologies include:
* from Old Galician-Portuguese soombrar, from Vulgar Latin *subumbrāre (“to shadow”), from Latin sub + umbrāre, from umbra (“shadow”).
* from Old Spanish solombra, from Vulgar Latin *solumbra, from Latin sub illā umbrā (literally “under that shadow”).
* from Latin umbra (“shadow”), influenced by Old Galician-Portuguese sol (“sun, sunshine”).
Cognate with Galician, Asturian, and Spanish sombra, solombra, Mirandese selombra, French sombre and possibly with Dalmatian sombreja and Romansch sumbreiva.

eye shadow (makeup applied to the eyelids)


крем

ru-noun+

крем • (krem) m inan (genitive кре́ма, nominative plural кре́мы or крема́^*, genitive plural кре́мов or кремо́в^*, relational adjective кре́мовый) (* professional usage)

krem (romanization)
кре́ма (genitive)
кре́мы (nominative plural)
крема́^* (nominative plural)
кре́мов (genitive plural)
кремо́в^* (genitive plural)
кре́мовый (adjective relational)
кре́м (nominative singular)
кре́мы (nominative plural)
крема́ (nominative plural)
krémy (nominative plural)
kremá (nominative plural)
кре́ма (genitive singular)
кре́мов (genitive plural)
кремо́в (genitive plural)
кре́му (dative singular)
кре́мам (dative plural)
крема́м (dative plural)
кре́м (accusative singular)
кре́мы (accusative plural)
крема́ (accusative plural)
krémy (accusative plural)
kremá (accusative plural)
кре́мом (instrumental singular)
кре́мами (instrumental plural)
крема́ми (instrumental plural)
кре́ме (prepositional singular)
кре́мах (plural prepositional)
крема́х (plural prepositional)
кре́му (partitive singular)

→ Armenian: կրեմ (krem)

→ Azerbaijani: krem

→ Georgian: კრემი (ḳremi)

→ Yakut: крем (krem)


крем

uk-noun

крем • (krem) m inan (genitive кре́му, nominative plural кре́ми, genitive plural кре́мів)

krem (romanization)
кре́му (genitive)
кре́ми (nominative plural)
кре́мів (genitive plural)
крем (nominative singular)
кре́ми (nominative plural)
кре́му (genitive singular)
кре́мів (genitive plural)
кре́мові (dative singular)
кре́му (dative singular)
кре́мам (dative plural)
крем (accusative singular)
кре́ми (accusative plural)
кре́мом (instrumental singular)
кре́мами (instrumental plural)
кре́мі (locative singular)
кре́мах (locative plural)
кре́ме (singular vocative)
кре́ми (plural vocative)


крем для лица

ru-noun+

крем для лица́ • (krem dlja licá) m inan (genitive кре́ма для лица́, nominative plural кре́мы для лица́, genitive plural кре́мов для лица́)

крем для лица ́ (canonical)
krem dlja licá (romanization)
кре́ма для лица́ (genitive)
кре́мы для лица́ (nominative plural)
кре́мов для лица́ (genitive plural)
кре́м для лица́ (nominative singular)
кре́мы для лица́ (nominative plural)
кре́ма для лица́ (genitive singular)
кре́мов для лица́ (genitive plural)
кре́му для лица́ (dative singular)
кре́мам для лица́ (dative plural)
кре́м для лица́ (accusative singular)
кре́мы для лица́ (accusative plural)
кре́мом для лица́ (instrumental singular)
кре́мами для лица́ (instrumental plural)
кре́ме для лица́ (prepositional singular)
кре́мах для лица́ (plural prepositional)


krem

kremik (diminutive)
krem (nominative singular)
kremy (nominative plural)
kremu (genitive singular)
kremów (genitive plural)
kremowi (dative singular)
kremom (dative plural)
krem (accusative singular)
kremy (accusative plural)
kremem (instrumental singular)
kremami (instrumental plural)
kremie (locative singular)
kremach (locative plural)
kremie (singular vocative)
kremy (plural vocative)

(cosmetics) cream (ointment or salve for the skin)


apatite

en-noun

apatite (countable and uncountable, plural apatites)

LL-Q1860 (eng)-I learned some phrases-apatite.wav

From international scientific vocabulary, from German Apatit (“apatite”). Apatit was coined by the German geologist Abraham Gottlob Werner (1749–1817), as follows: Ancient Greek ᾰ̓πᾰ́τη (ăpắtē, “deceit, fraud”) (as it is often mistaken for other minerals) + German -it (suffix forming nouns denoting minerals or rocks; cognate with English -ite); the German word was first used in a 1786 book. Regarding minerals that were named for being deceptive and thus confused with others, compare also fool's gold.

der

suffix forming nouns denoting minerals or rocks; cognate with English <i class="Latn mention" lang="en">-ite</i>

We had prepared, by precipitation methods, finely divided crystalline apatites that were similar in crystal size and x-ray diffraction profile to bone apatite.

1967, Duncan McConnell et al., “Infrared Absorption of Carbonate Apatite”, in Science, volume 155, number 3762 (New Series), Washington, D.C.: American Association for the Advancement of Science, →ISSN, →OCLC, page 608:

(mineralogy) A calcium fluoride phosphate of variable composition, sometimes used in the manufacture of fertilizer, as a gemstone, and (in powdered form) as a pigment, and also produced biologically in bones and teeth.

Abraham Gottlob Werner
international scientific vocabulary


skort

Always feminine, Faith preferred to wear a skirt when possible, but for reasons of modesty she compromised by wearing a skort to amusement parks where boys might see her from below if she rode the Ferris wheel.

All the major athletic apparel companies now offer skirts, or skorts. (What's the difference between a skort and a running skirt? Nothing, really, but I like the latter term better.)

2008 August, Sarah Bowen Shea, “Speedy, Sexy, Cool: What to look for if you're putting shorts behind”, in Runner's World, page 74:

Trina: I'm holding a pair of skorts.
Jen: (gasp) Trina, listen very carefully to me. Put the skorts down and back away slowly. BACK AWAY! Look for the nearest exit!

2010, Jen Hatmaker, Out of the Spin Cycle: Devotions to Lighten Your Mother Load, page 91:

Often erroneously confused with culottes (see also: culottes), the skort appears to be a skirt in the front (due to a clever little fabric flap) but reveals its essential shorts-ness from behind. The skort is typically short (often very short) and is designed for sporty activities such as tennis and hiking.

2011, Anna Lefler, The Chicktionary: From A-line to Z-snap, the words every woman should know, page 179:

A pair of shorts designed to look like a skirt via the addition of a panel of fabric.


soul patch

A narrow beard descending from the lower lip, above the chin.


扁帽

/pi̯ɛn²¹⁴⁻²¹ mɑʊ̯⁵¹/

/pi̯ɛn²¹⁴⁻²¹ mɑʊ̯⁵¹/


貝雷帽

/peɪ̯⁵¹ leɪ̯³⁵ mɑʊ̯⁵¹/

/puːi̯³³ lɵy̯²¹ mou̯²²⁻³⁵/

/peɪ̯⁵¹ leɪ̯³⁵ mɑʊ̯⁵¹/

/puːi̯³³ lɵy̯²¹ mou̯²²⁻³⁵/

From English beret or French béret + 帽 (mào, “hat”).


cossie

From costume + -ie (“diminutive suffix”).

“Let's not bother with cossies Jack. Let′s pretend it′s years ago.”
She remembered the times they had swum at Eleni beach totally naked, the moon and stars lighting the little waves as they rolled slowly to shore.

I struck off boldly, but soon found myself unaccountably labouring. The reason became abundantly clear when I stood up, clad only in two three-foot-long shoulder straps, with two stone of waterlogged cossie round my ankles.

2009, Brenda Sensicle-Creese, Sensicle, But Not Always, page 3:

She would just change now very quickly and then run down to Lingerie and—no, she thought, I won′t; I′ll go to the cossies first, because I don′t want anyone to see me carrying that parcel from Lingerie (which used a different patterned wrapping paper, printed with a lace and ribbom design) because they might guess what′s in it, or they might ask. So I′ll just go to the cossies first.

2009, Madeleine St. John, The Women in Black, page 72:


boria

la-noun

borīa f (genitive borīae); first declension

borīa (canonical feminine)
borīae (genitive)
borīa (nominative singular)
borīae (nominative plural)
borīae (genitive singular)
borīārum (genitive plural)
borīae (dative singular)
borīīs (dative plural)
borīam (accusative singular)
borīās (accusative plural)
borīā (ablative singular)
borīīs (ablative plural)
borīa (singular vocative)
borīae (plural vocative)

Borrowed from Ancient Greek βόρεια (bóreia).


botte

From Old French bote, from Frankish *butt.


braca

brāca f (genitive brācae); first declension

brāca (canonical feminine)
brācae (genitive)
brāca (nominative singular)
brācae (nominative plural)
brācae (genitive singular)
brācārum (genitive plural)
brācae (dative singular)
brācīs (dative plural)
brācam (accusative singular)
brācās (accusative plural)
brācā (ablative singular)
brācīs (ablative plural)
brāca (singular vocative)
brācae (plural vocative)

Balkan Romance:

Romanian: brace

Italo-Romance:

Italian: braca

Sicilian: vraca

Padanian:

Emilian: brèga

Friulian: braghis

Ladin: brea

Ligurian: brâga

Lombard: braga

Piedmontese: braja

Northern Gallo-Romance:

Franco-Provençal: braya

Old French: braie, braiel

French: braie

desctree

→ Middle English: brayle, brayell, braille, braell, brael, brayl, brail
English: brail

Southern Gallo-Romance:

Catalan: braga

Occitan: braga (several dialects)

Auvergnat: braja, esbraja

Limousin: braja, braia

Provençal: braia

Vivaro-Alpine: braia

→ Old French: brague ⇒ braguette

Middle French: braguette

→ English: bragget, bracket

Ibero-Romance:

Old Galician-Portuguese: bragas

Galician: braga

Portuguese: braga

Spanish: braga

Borrowings:

→ Albanian: brekë

→ Basque: praka, fraka

desc

→ Koine Greek: βράκες (brákes), βράκαι (brákai) (plurals)

> Byzantine Greek: βράκα (bráka) (inherited) (singular)

> Greek: βράκα (vráka) (inherited)

→ Old English: bræċċe, braccas

→ Swedish: bracka

Probably from Transalpine Gaulish *brāca, perhaps from Proto-Germanic *brāks, *brōks (“rump, hindquarters, crotch; leggings, trousers”), from Proto-Indo-European *bʰrāg- (“rump, hock, hindquarters”), from Proto-Indo-European *bʰreg- (“to break, crack, split”). Cognate with Latin suffrāgō (“hindquarters, hock, rump”).

cog

(chiefly in the plural) trousers, breeches (not worn by the Romans)


衣冠

衣冠 (canonical)
ikan (romanization)
ikwan (romanization)
いくわん (hiragana historical)

(historical, clothing) regular court dress, originally for night-attendance


venera

Borrowed from Medieval Latin veneria, from Latin Venus. Doublet of vieira.

(jewelry) type of jewel worn in Spain, including the badges of the Spanish religious confraternities worn by members throughout the 17th century


бау

baw (romanization)
бау (absolute singular)
бауҙар (absolute plural)
бауҙың (definite genitive singular)
бауҙарҙың (definite genitive plural)
бауға (dative singular)
бауҙарға (dative plural)
бауҙы (accusative definite singular)
бауҙарҙы (accusative definite plural)
бауҙа (locative singular)
бауҙарҙа (locative plural)
бауҙан (ablative singular)
бауҙарҙан (ablative plural)

From Common Kypchak *baw, from Common Turkic *bāg (“rope, binder”), from Proto-Turkic *b(i)ā- (“to bind, fasten”).
Cognate with
Old Uyghur [script needed] (bağ, “band, binder; bond”);
Kazakh бау (bau, “cord, binder”),
Kyrgyz боо (boo, “cord, binder”),
Southern Altai буу (buu, “cord”),
Crimean Tatar bav (“knot”),
Uzbek bogʻ (“cord; bundle”),
Turkish bağ (“connection”),
Yakut быа (bıa, “cord, lace”), etc.


jacketed

For if a peer come like a porter jacketed,
Retire he must:—tho’ up he raise his back at it,

1780, Kane O’Hara, “Address to the audience by Punch, on the opening of the Microcosm”, in Songs in the Comic Opera of Tom Thumb the Great, Dublin: Arthur Grueber, page iv:

1895, Bret Harte, “A Convert of the Mission” first published in Boston Transcript, 10 December, 1895,
From the velvet-jacketed figures lounging motionless in the shadows of the open doorways—so motionless that only the lazy drift of cigarette smoke betokened their breathing—to the reclining peons in the shade of a catalpa, or the squatting Indians in the arroyo—all was sloth and dirt.

The residence of the British Council representative was in a quieter and perhaps more patrician part of Lija than my own. Geoffrey, sitting tied and jacketed next to Ali, who was driving, pointed this out […]

1980, Anthony Burgess, chapter 5, in Earthly Powers, London: Hutchinson:


keffiyeh

From Arabic كُوفِيَّة (kūfiyya). Doublet of kofia.

This guy's already awake! And chipper! He wraps on a keffiyeh!

2015, Joe Sacco, Palestine, Fantagraphics, →ISBN, page 31:

Speaking to a crowd of demonstrators, some of whom dressed in raincoats while others wore keffiyehs in solidarity with Palestinians amid Israel’s deadly war on Gaza, one demonstrator said: “Any president that has come to power has also let workers down.”

2024 November 9, Maya Yang, “Anti-Trump protests erupt across US from New York City to Seattle”, in The Guardian:

A headdress traditionally worn by some Arabs, also used as a scarf.


pedal pushers

/ˈpɛdl̩ ˌpʊʃəz/

/ˈpɛdəl ˌpʊʃɚz/

From pedal pusher (“cyclist”) + -s (suffix forming pluralia tantum and regular plurals of nouns), as they were originally worn by cyclists.

suffix

Medium close shot of a tall slender girl of fifteen with the face of a Nordic madonna. no, proclaims the apron attached to the waistband of her ragged pedal pushers; no, no, the patches over her budding breasts.

1948 August, Aldous Huxley, “The Script”, in Ape and Essence, New York, N.Y.: Harper & Brothers, →OCLC, page 96:

He drove beneath a canopy of elms, then along a stretch of open shore, then past the municipal docks, where a woman in pedal pushers stood casting for bullheads.

1987, Tim O’Brien, “Speaking of Courage”, in The Things They Carried […], Boston, Mass.: Houghton Mifflin/Seymour Lawrence, published 1990, →ISBN, page 127:

Tall and handsome, Ms. [Cherry] Jones, 53, was wearing pedal pushers and a gray T-shirt but had kept on her high-buttoned Mrs. Warren boots. Her manner was not unlike her outfit: forthright, unaffected, a little playful.

2010 September 5, Charles McGrath, “Single, and singular, women become her”, in The New York Times, New York, N.Y.: The New York Times Company, →ISSN, →OCLC, archived from the original on 2022-11-10:

I will always remember the floral broadcloth blouse, pedal pushers, sun hat, and cotton sneakers she wore while picking strawberries.

2021 September 16, Charles Harbison, “Always the Gold Sandal”, in The Atlantic, Washington, D.C.: The Atlantic Monthly Group, →ISSN, →OCLC, archived from the original on 2023-04-26:

(originally US) Women's casual trousers, usually fairly form-fitting, that end at the calves.

trapperbroek

women’s casual trousers, usually fairly form-fitting, that end at the calves


colour bar

(jewelry) A layer of good jewellery-quality opal within a rough opal.


murra

la-noun

murra f (genitive murrae); first declension

murrae (genitive)
murra (nominative singular)
murrae (nominative plural)
murrae (genitive singular)
murrārum (genitive plural)
murrae (dative singular)
murrīs (dative plural)
murram (accusative singular)
murrās (accusative plural)
murrā (ablative singular)
murrīs (ablative plural)
murra (singular vocative)
murrae (plural vocative)

Of Iranian origin. Compare Ancient Greek μόρρια (mórrhia, “agate”), Ancient Greek μαργαρίτης (margarítēs, “pearl”), and perhaps Arabic مَرْو (marw, “pebble, flint, quartz”).

cog

a stone (possibly agate) of which precious vessels were made


buffalo robe

The snow was too thick and the ruts frozen too hard for the motor. They drove out in a clumsy high carriage. Tucked over them was a blue woolen cover, prickly to her wrists, and outside of it a buffalo robe, humble and moth-eaten now, used ever since the bison herds had streaked the prairie a few miles to the west.

1920, Sinclair Lewis, Main Street: The Story of Carol Kennicott, New York, N.Y.: Harcourt, Brace and Howe, →OCLC:

(US, historical) A cured bison hide, with the hair left on, used as a blanket or wrap.

chʼidí

A cured bison hide used as a blanket or wrap


pair of underwear

en-noun

pair of underwear (plural pairs of underwear)

Have you seen my black pair of underwear? I swear I had it yesterday...

An item of clothing that is worn under one's trousers or pants.


carnelian

carnelian (countable and uncountable, plural carnelians)

From cornelian, the red form named carneolus under the influence of Latin carneus (“fleshy”) because of its color.

1952, You were in Eden, the garden of God; every precious stone was your covering, carnelian, topaz, and jasper, chrysolite, beryl, and onyx, sapphire, carbuncle, and emerald; and wrought in gold were your settings and your engravings. On the day that you were created they were prepared., Ezekiel 28:13 RSV:

(mineralogy) A hard, reddish brown chalcedony used in jewelry


roquelaure

From French roquelaure, from the name of Antoine Gaston de Roquelaure.

Putting on a mask of black silk and drawing a roquelaire closely about my person, I suffered him to hurry me to my palazzo.

1846, Edgar Allan Poe, The Cask of Amontillado:

“Oh Miss Thorne, look here!” said she, as soon as she found herself in the drawing-room, ”do look at my roquelaure! It's clean spoilt, and for ever."

1857, Anthony Trollope, Barchester Towers, Volume the Second, →ISBN, page 97:

(now archaic, historical) A lined and trimmed cloak that reaches to the knees, often with bright-coloured lining and trimmed with fur.


crew neck

Referring to a collar, whose front is meant to ride up onto the neck, sometimes to Adam's apple level, more often termed as high crew.


calza

→ Greek: κάλτσα (káltsa)

→ Arabic: كلسة (kalsa)

Inherited from Early Medieval Latin calcea, from Latin calceus (“shoe”).


calza

Inherited from Old Spanish calça, from Early Medieval Latin calcea, from Latin calceus (“shoe”).


camice

white coat (of a technician, doctor etc.)


white coat

A white, knee-length coat worn by laboratory workers etc. as protection.


rhason

From Ancient Greek ῥάσον (rháson), compare Greek ράσο (ráso).

The inner rhason corresponds to the cassock and, like it, is used by the secular clergy. The outer rhason, a wide-sleeved garment, is black in the Greek Church but variable in colour in the Russian Church among the secular clergy (i.e., those who minister in parishes).

1998, Encyclopaedia Britannica CD 98 Multimedia Edition:

The clerical garb worn in the Greek and Russian Orthodox Churches.


dinner jacket

So called because it is worn by men to formal dinners.

Coordinate term: smoking jacket

[They] sat in a pen in the corner, smoking cigarettes and reading magazines; four or five girls in black silk dresses and the same number of slight effeminate young men in dinner-jackets.

1932, Nevil Shute, chapter 2, in Lonely Road:

Mr Lackersteen was even wearing a dinner-jacket—white, because of the season—and was completely sober. The boiled shirt and piqué waistcoat seemed to hold him upright and stiffen his moral fibre like a breastplate.

1934 October, George Orwell [pseudonym; Eric Arthur Blair], “Chapter 17”, in Burmese Days, New York, N.Y.: Harper & Brothers, Publishers, →OCLC:

It was a dinner-jacket evening—not tails, because they would only be three—and though he had respected such niceties for years he found them suddenly ridiculous.

1971, E. M. Forster, chapter 37, in Maurice, Penguin, published 1972, page 162:

(British) The formal suit, typically black, that includes this type of jacket.


omophorion

en-noun

omophorion (plural omophorions or omophoria)

From Byzantine Greek ὠμοφόριον (ōmophórion), from Ancient Greek ὦμος (ômos, “shoulder”) + φέρω (phérō, “carry”).

a little band of marchers displays Greek Orthodox outfits, the rhason and sticharion, the epitrachelion and the epimanikia, the sakkos, the epigonation, the zone, the omophorion; they brandish icons and enkolpia, dikerotikera and dikanikion.

1972, Robert Silverberg, “Thomas the Proclaimer”, in Sailing to Byzantium, Agberg Ltd., published September 2000, page 232.:

The bishop wears an omophorion, whose shape and manner of wearing are closer to the original pallium than either the stole or the epitrachelion.

Although the bishop also wears - an epitrachelion, his distinctive sign of office is the omophorion-a long, broad strip arranged on the shoulders in such a way that one end descends in front and the other behind. The word 'omophorion' means "shoulder covering" and originally referred to a piece of sheepskin worn over the shoulders by the aged and in firm for warmth.

2001, “The Symbolism of Vestments”, in Orthodox America, archived from the original on 2001-01-21:

A band of brocade originally of wool decorated with crosses and worn on the neck and around the shoulders as the distinguishing vestment of a bishop and the symbol of his spiritual and ecclesiastical authority in the Eastern Christian liturgical tradition, equivalent to the Western archepiscopal pallium.


epitrachelion

Borrowed from Byzantine Greek ἐπιτραχήλιον (epitrakhḗlion), from Ancient Greek ἐπιτραχήλιος (epitrakhḗlios, “on the neck”) + -ιον (-ion, suffix forming diminutive nouns). ἐπιτραχήλιος (epitrakhḗlios) is from ἐπι- (epi-, “on, upon, on top of, covering”) (from Proto-Indo-European *h₁epi (“on; at; near”)) + τράχηλος (trákhēlos, “neck”) + -ῐος (-ĭos) (from Proto-Indo-European *-yós (suffix forming adjectives)).

bor

ἐπιτραχήλιον

der

ἐπιτραχήλιος

[A] little band of marchers displays Greek Orthodox outfits, the rhason and sticharion, the epitrachelion and the epimanikia, the sakkos, the epigonation, the zone, the omophorion; they brandish icons and enkolpia, dikerotikera and dikanikion.

1984, Robert Silverberg, “Thomas the Proclaimer”, in Sailing to Byzantium, San Francisco, Calif.: Underwood–Miller; republished New York, N.Y.: IBooks, 2000, page 232

The epitrachelion is the Orthodox equivalent of the stole, but it hangs straight instead of being crossed over the chest, as is the case with the stole in Western churches.

1987, The New Encyclopædia Britannica, 15th edition, volume 26, Chicago, Ill.: Encyclopædia Britannica, →ISBN, page 878, column 2:

The colorful tassels of the visible ends of the hierarchs' epitrachelions suggest a late-fourteenth century date.

2014, Linda Safran, “Notes”, in The Medieval Salento: Art and Identity in Southern Italy (Middle Ages Series), Philadelphia, Pa.: University of Pennsylvania Press, →ISBN, page 373, footnote 14:

Eastern Orthodox Church
Eastern Orthodox

(Eastern Orthodoxy) The liturgical vestment worn by priests and bishops of the Eastern Orthodox Church as the symbol of their priesthood, corresponding to the Western stole.


shirtwaist

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

The straw seats of the car hovered on the edge of combustion; the woman next to me perspired delicately for a while into her white shirtwaist […].

1926, F. Scott Fitzgerald, The Great Gatsby, Penguin, published 2000, page 109:

(US) A woman's tailored blouse, buttoned down the front.


sticharion

en-noun

sticharion (plural sticharions or sticharia)

From Ancient Greek στιχάριον (stikhárion).

1972, Robert Silverberg, “Thomas the Proclaimer”, in Sailing to Byzantium, Agberg Ltd., published September 2000, page 232:

The sticharion, which is held by the zone, or girdle, corresponds to the alb.

The outer clerical garb worn by clergy in the Greek Orthodox Church, corresponding to the alb in Latin-Rite Catholic Churches.


sticharion

sticharion (nominative singular)
stichariony (nominative plural)
sticharionu (genitive singular)
sticharionów (genitive plural)
sticharionowi (dative singular)
sticharionom (dative plural)
sticharion (accusative singular)
stichariony (accusative plural)
sticharionem (instrumental singular)
sticharionami (instrumental plural)
sticharionie (locative singular)
sticharionach (locative plural)
sticharionie (singular vocative)
stichariony (plural vocative)

Learned borrowing from Ancient Greek στιχάριον (stikhárion), from στῐ́χος (stĭ́khos).

lbor

(Eastern Orthodoxy) sticharion (liturgical vestment of Eastern Christianity)


epimanikion

Borrowed from Byzantine Greek ἐπιμανίκιον (epimaníkion), from ἐπί (epí, “upon”) + μανίκιον (maníkion, “sleeve”).

bor

Embroidered on each epimanikion (maniple) are four scenes from the Dodekaorton. On the first epimanikion the Annunciation and the Nativity, proclaiming the humanity of God made man, the Baptism and the Transfiguration, proclaiming his divinity; on the second the Crucifixion and the Anastasis, signifying the redemption of mankind through the sacrifice of God, the Ascension and the Pentecost, symbols of the Church. Each epimanikion is divided vertically into three parts, the central one being halved horizontally in order to accommodate the four scenes, […]

1998, “Church Embroidery”, in Hellenic Ministry of Culture, archived from the original on 2005-02-07:

The cuffs, or epimanikia, which fit over the sticharion, bear little or no resemblance to the maniple.

Epimanikia (singular epimanikion) are liturgical vestments. They are fabric cuffs, usually brocade, that lace onto the wrists of a bishop, priest, […]

2005, “Epimanikia”, in Orthodox Wiki, archived from the original on 2005-02-23:

A cuff worn over the sticharion by clergy in the Greek Orthodox Church, corresponding to a maniple in other Catholic churches.


under-kimono

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


undersash

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

A wide ornamental waistband worn with a kimono.


undersleeve

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

A sleeve worn underneath another, and visible through slashes or near the hand.


suspenders

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

(US) A pair of straps crossing one's shoulders and extending down to one's trousers, where a clip or button arrangement allows them to affix to the trousers, ensuring that they will not fall off.

(British) Small straps, attached to a suspender belt, that hold up a woman's stockings.


suspender belt

(UK, Ireland) An item of women's underwear consisting of a belt to which are attached suspenders for holding up stockings.


garter belt

(US) An item of women's underwear consisting of a belt to which are attached garters for holding up stockings.


solitaire

en-noun

solitaire (countable and uncountable, plural solitaires)

Borrowed from French solitaire, ultimately from Latin sōlitārius. Doublet of solitary.

The Times reported ‘two pendant earrings formed of diamond solitaires of great splendor, supporting pear-shaped pearls of proportionate value, capped with brilliants.[…]’

2006, Clare Phillips, editor, Bejewelled by Tiffany, 1837–1987, Yale University Press, →ISBN, page 102:

(jewelry) A single gem, usually a diamond, mounted in a piece of jewellery by itself.


beardless

en-adj

beardless (comparative more beardless, superlative most beardless)

more beardless (comparative)
most beardless (superlative)

From Middle English bērdlēs, from Old English beardlēas (“beardless”), from Proto-West Germanic *bardalaus (“beardless”), equivalent to beard + -less. Cognate with Scots berdles (“beardless”), Saterland Frisian boartloos (“beardless”), West Frisian burdleas (“beardless”), Dutch baardeloos (“beardless”), German Low German baartlos (“beardless”), German bartlos (“beardless”).

cog

shall a beardless boy,
Cocker’d silken wanton, brave our fields,
And flesh his spirit in a warlike soil,
Mocking the air with colours idly spread,
And find no check?

1596, Shakespeare, King John, Act 4, Scene 1:

(by extension, of a male) Not having reached puberty or manhood; youthful.


корт

uk-noun

корт • (kort) m inan (genitive ко́рту, uncountable)

kort (romanization)
ко́рту (genitive)
корт (nominative singular)
ко́рту (genitive singular)
ко́ртові (dative singular)
ко́рту (dative singular)
корт (accusative singular)
ко́ртом (instrumental singular)
ко́рту (locative singular)
ко́рті (locative singular)
ко́рте (singular vocative)

(textiles) a cotton fabric for outerwear


tirant

(usually in the plural) braces (UK), suspenders (US)


misses

A range of clothing sizes for women of average height and build.


parfum

en-noun

parfum (usually uncountable, plural parfums)

Borrowed from French parfum. Doublet of perfume.

Did you ever dream of a Beauty Shop De Luxe? A charming place of sweet parfums, crystal mirrors, flowered chintzes and soft pastel tints—a lovely salon of beauty, where fresh colors and smart furniture make beauty rites an occasion of pleasure and inspiration?

1926, The Magazine of The Women’s City Club of Detroit, page 42:

For Christmas, give a jewel-like flacon of this most exclusive and personal of parfums.

1930, The New Yorker, volume 6, page 111:

WANTED 10 top flight salesmen in different sections to introduce fine line of parfums made expressly to sell in jewelry stores, also lighters and other exclusive imports.

1944 April, Jewelers’ Circular-Keystone, page 232:


concert T-shirt

concert T-shirt (plural concert T-shirts)

Many bands make more money from selling concert T-shirts than from the sale of tickets.

A T-shirt, often sold as a souvenir at musical concerts featuring rock groups, containing images and information about the performing artist or band, the tour the performer(s) may be on, and tour dates and venues.


bare-shouldered

(of a person) Having the shoulders not covered by clothing.


gym clothes

Clothing, specifically athletic wear, worn to a gym, fitness center or health club for the purpose of physical activity.


strapless

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

From strap + -less. The noun sense is by analogy of strap-on.

Without a strap or straps; usually describing women's clothing without shoulder straps.


rhodochrosite

rhodochrosite (countable and uncountable, plural rhodochrosites)

From Ancient Greek ῥοδόχρως (rhodókhrōs, “having rosy colour”), from ῥόδον (rhódon, “rose”) + χρώς (khrṓs, “colour”).

uder

(mineralogy) A crystalline mineral composed mainly of manganese carbonate MnCO₃.


chopine

Borrowed from Middle French chapin, from Old Spanish chapín, from chapa (“type of metal plate or seal”), of imitative origin.

onomatopoeic

imitative

Byrlady your Ladyſhip is neerer Heauen then when I ſaw you laſt, by the altitude of a Choppine.

c. 1599–1602 (date written), William Shakespeare, “The Tragedie of Hamlet, Prince of Denmarke”, in Mr. William Shakespeares Comedies, Histories, & Tragedies […] (First Folio), London: […] Isaac Iaggard, and Ed[ward] Blount, published 1623, →OCLC, [Act II, scene ii], page 263, column 2, lines 364-365:

He creaked to and fro, tiptoing up nearer heaven by the altitude of a chopine […]

1922 February, James Joyce, “[9]”, in Ulysses, Paris: Shakespeare and Company, […], →OCLC:

(historical, footwear) A type of women's platform shoe that was popular in the 15th and 16th centuries.


chopine

From Middle French chapin, from Old Spanish chapín.

(footwear) chopine (type of platform shoe)


camiknickers

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

Blend of camisole + knickers. The term was coined in the 1920s when camiknickers were introduced as a briefer garment than combinations. The garment reappeared in the lingerie market in the 1990s under the name teddy or body.

(dated) A women's undergarment covering the torso, worn for example under short dresses or slacks.


jeans jacket

A type of jacket made from denim, popular material that is used for jeans. Typically it has long sleeves and ends at the waist.


lungi

From Hindi लुंगी (luṅgī)/Urdu لنگی (lungī).

Samad […] regularly wore a long piece of embroidered grey cotton, a lungi, wrapped round his waist.

2000, Zadie Smith, White Teeth, London: Penguin Books, published 2001, →ISBN, page 152:

A garment worn around the waist, especially by men, in Southern India, Bangladesh, Burma, and Pakistan.


heroin chic

As counterpoints to the glamorous looks of 1980s models such as Christie Brinkley and Heidi Klum, heroin chic models such as Kate Moss were thin to the point of anorectic gauntness.

2014, Nancy M. Marion, Willard M. Oliver, Drugs in American Society: An Encyclopedia of History, Politics, Culture and the Law, P.888:

(slang) A fashion trend begun in the 1990s revolving around models who bore characteristics of heroin addicts, such as emaciation and androgyny.


papillon

→ Greek: παπιγιόν (papigión)

→ Romanian: papion

→ Turkish: papyon

From Old French papeillon (12th c.), byform of paveillon, whence the modern doublet pavillon (“pavilion”). Both from Latin pāpiliōnem. The form with recovered -p- may be semi-learned, but has also been explained as a native development due to onomatopoeia. Another possibility would be influence by a hypothetical Old French *parpeillon, from Vulgar Latin *parpiliōnem (cf. Occitan parpalhon). The swimming sense is a semantic loan from English.

Le grand papillon noir, c’est la coiffure du pays. Coiffure gracieuse. De larges rubans de soie noire ajustés en cocarde sur le front, […] derrière laquelle les cheveux tombent sur le dos en deux longues nattes.


وقف

ar-noun

وَقْف • (waqf) m (plural وُقُوف (wuqūf))

وَقْف (canonical)
waqf (romanization)
وُقُوف (plural)
وَقْف (indefinite informal singular triptote)
الْوَقْف (definite informal singular triptote)
وَقْف (construct informal singular triptote)
وَقْفٌ (indefinite nominative singular triptote)
الْوَقْفُ (definite nominative singular triptote)
وَقْفُ (construct nominative singular triptote)
وَقْفًا (accusative indefinite singular triptote)
الْوَقْفَ (accusative definite singular triptote)
وَقْفَ (accusative construct singular triptote)
وَقْفٍ (genitive indefinite singular triptote)
الْوَقْفِ (definite genitive singular triptote)
وَقْفِ (construct genitive singular triptote)
وَقْفَيْن (dual indefinite informal singular triptote)
الْوَقْفَيْن (definite dual informal singular triptote)
وَقْفَيْ (construct dual informal singular triptote)
وَقْفَانِ (dual indefinite nominative singular triptote)
الْوَقْفَانِ (definite dual nominative singular triptote)
وَقْفَا (construct dual nominative singular triptote)
وَقْفَيْنِ (accusative dual indefinite singular triptote)
الْوَقْفَيْنِ (accusative definite dual singular triptote)
وَقْفَيْ (accusative construct dual singular triptote)
وَقْفَيْنِ (dual genitive indefinite singular triptote)
الْوَقْفَيْنِ (definite dual genitive singular triptote)
وَقْفَيْ (construct dual genitive singular triptote)
وُقُوف (broken-form indefinite informal plural triptote)
الْوُقُوف (broken-form definite informal plural triptote)
وُقُوف (broken-form construct informal plural triptote)
وُقُوفٌ (broken-form indefinite nominative plural triptote)
الْوُقُوفُ (broken-form definite nominative plural triptote)
وُقُوفُ (broken-form construct nominative plural triptote)
وُقُوفًا (accusative broken-form indefinite plural triptote)
الْوُقُوفَ (accusative broken-form definite plural triptote)
وُقُوفَ (accusative broken-form construct plural triptote)
وُقُوفٍ (broken-form genitive indefinite plural triptote)
الْوُقُوفِ (broken-form definite genitive plural triptote)
وُقُوفِ (broken-form construct genitive plural triptote)

Borrowed from Ge'ez ወቅፍ (wäḳf, “bracelet, armlet”), also ውቅፍ (wəḳf), of obscure African origin.


epigonation

Eastern Orthodox Church
Eastern Orthodox Church

A stiff, lozenge-shaped cloth hanging at the right thigh worn as a vestment by bishops and some priests in the Eastern Orthodox Church.

набе́дреник

stiff, lozenge-shaped cloth worn as a vestment by bishops and some priests in the Eastern Orthodox Church


لال

desctree

→ Arabic: لَعْل (laʕl)
→ Azerbaijani: ləl
→ Persian: لعل (la'l)
→ Kazakh: лағыл (lağyl)
→ Kyrgyz: лаал (laal)
→ Tajik: лаъл (laʾl)
→ Uzbek: laʼl

→ Middle Armenian: լալ (lal), ղաղ (ġaġ)

Armenian: լալ (lal)

→ Baluchi: لال (lal)

→ Georgian: ლალი (lali)

→ Kashmiri:

Arabic script: لال (lāl)

Devanagari script: लाल् (lāl)

→ Nepali: लाल् (lāl)

→ Tibetan: ནལ་ (nal, “a ruby-like gem”)

→ Mongolian: нал (nal)

a red gemstone, cornelian, garnet, spinel, tourmaline


sulu

An all-purpose skirt-like garment worn by men and women in Fiji.


սպիտակ

spitak (romanization)
սպիտակ (nominative singular)
սպիտակք (nominative plural)
սպիտակի (genitive singular)
սպիտակաց (genitive plural)
սպիտակի (dative singular)
սպիտակաց (dative plural)
սպիտակ (accusative singular)
սպիտակս (accusative plural)
սպիտակէ (ablative singular)
սպիտակաց (ablative plural)
սպիտակաւ (instrumental singular)
սպիտակի (locative singular)
սպիտակս (locative plural)

xcl-decl-noun

սպիտակաւք = սպիտակօք

Armenian: սպիտակ (spitak)

A Middle Iranian borrowing. Compare Middle Persian spytk' (spēdag, “white (of egg, etc.)”), Persian سپیده (sapêda, “whiteness; the white of the eye; the dawn; the white of an egg”) / سفیده (sefide), Sogdian [script needed] (ʾspʾytʾk, “white”), Old Georgian სპეტაკი (sṗeṭaḳi, “white”) (from Iranian). See Persian سفید (safid, “white”) for more.

cog

[…] և սնգուրեցաւ յերփնաներկս, և լուսաւորեաց զճակատն սպիտակաւ […]
[…] ew sngurecʻaw yerpʻnanerks, ew lusaworeacʻ zčakatn spitakaw […]

5th century, Aphrahat, Zgōn [Demonstrations] 19


suspensor

ro-adj

suspensor m or n (feminine singular suspensoare, masculine plural suspensori, feminine and neuter plural suspensoare)

suspensoare (feminine singular)
suspensori (masculine plural)
suspensoare (feminine neuter plural)
suspensor (indefinite masculine neuter singular)
suspensoare (feminine indefinite singular)
suspensori (indefinite masculine singular)
suspensoare (feminine indefinite neuter plural)
suspensorul (definite masculine neuter singular)
suspensoarea (definite feminine singular)
suspensorii (definite masculine singular)
suspensoarele (definite feminine neuter plural)
suspensorului (definite masculine neuter singular)
suspensoarei (definite feminine singular)
suspensorilor (definite masculine singular)
suspensoarelor (definite feminine neuter plural)


trickle-up trend

en-noun

trickle-up trend (plural trickle-up trends)

(fashion) A trend in high fashion that originated in street culture


warmup jacket

A jacket with an elasticated waist and a zipper up the front, worn by athletes while training; worn by others as a fashion accessory, usually carrying a team logo.


bouffant cap

A loose cap, so called because of its puffy shape, typically secured around the head with an elastic, and frequently used in cleanrooms, food service, and other settings to contain loose hair.


nail polish remover

nail polish remover (countable and uncountable, plural nail polish removers)

A solvent used to remove nail polish, usually mostly acetone.


lip gloss

lip gloss (countable and uncountable, plural lip glosses)

I took a beating when you wrote me those letters / And every time I remembered the taste of your lip gloss

1992, “Enid”, in Gordon, performed by Barenaked Ladies:

A cosmetic product applied to the lips to make them look shinier.


hair gel

hair gel (countable and uncountable, plural hair gels)

A hairstyling product in gel form that hardens the hair, so it stays in a certain hairstyle.


hair spray

hair spray (countable and uncountable, plural hair sprays)

A usually scented hairstyling product in aerosol form that stiffens the hair, so it stays in a certain hairstyle.

定型水

hairstyling product that stiffens the hair


cauda

From Old Galician-Portuguese, borrowed from Latin cauda. Doublet of cola, which was inherited.

tail; tail end (posterior part or appendage of an object)

(clothing) the part of a dress that is dragged on the floor


heel lift

A wedge type shoe insert that affixes inside any footwear to make the user look taller, or to correct anatomical leg deficiencies.


elevator shoe

Competitors try to achieve orgasm with partners selected in semi-darkness. The latter will be observed in better lighting to be wearing wigs, false teeth, whalebone corsets, softcons, and elevator shoes. They will confess in an intimate moment to having an obscure, incurable venereal disease or a serious heroin problem.

1976 August 21, Gary Jane Hoisington, “The Existential Olympics”, in Gay Community News, volume 4, number 8, page 7:


ciabatta

→ English: ciabatta

→ German: Ciabatta

→ Spanish: chapata

→ Portuguese: chapata

Of unknown origin shared with Spanish zapato and French sabot and savate and Sicilian savatta. Possibly from Tatar чабата (çabata, “overshoes”), ultimately either from Ottoman Turkish چاپوت (çaput, çapıt, “patchwork, tatters”), from Ottoman Turkish چاپمق (çapmak, “to slap on”), or of Iranian origin, cognate with modern Persian چپت (čapat, “a kind of traditional leather shoe”).

cog

Uscii tutto sgraziato, senza equilibrio, perché non avevo mai messo nemmeno un paio di ciabatte.

1981, Gregòrio Bezerra, I Giorni Dell Oppressione Memorie (1900-1945):

I left awkwardly, out of balance, because I had never even put on a pair of slippers.


cilindro

eo-head

cilindro (accusative singular cilindron, plural cilindroj, accusative plural cilindrojn)

cilindron (accusative singular)
cilindroj (plural)
cilindrojn (accusative plural)


peeling

peeling (nominative singular)
peelingi (nominative plural)
peelingu (genitive singular)
peelingów (genitive plural)
peelingowi (dative singular)
peelingom (dative plural)
peeling (accusative singular)
peelingi (accusative plural)
peelingiem (instrumental singular)
peelingami (instrumental plural)
peelingu (locative singular)
peelingach (locative plural)
peelingu (singular vocative)
peelingi (plural vocative)

(cosmetics) exfoliation, peel (cosmetic preparation)


cimosa

(textiles, clothing) selvage (in sewing)


cincin

From Chinese [Term?] as per Blust (2010-), possibly Hokkien 手指 (chhiú-chí / chhiú-chái / chhiú-cháiⁿ). Compare Malay cincin (“ring”), Indonesian cincin (“ring”), Tagalog singsing (“ring”), Ilocano singsing (“ring”), Maranao sising (“ring”),
Tausug singsing (“ring”), Khmer ចិញ្ចៀន (ceñciən, “ring”), etc.


cincin

From Chinese [Term?] as per Blust (2010-), possibly Hokkien 手指 (chhiú-chí / chhiú-chái / chhiú-cháiⁿ). Compare Malay cincin (“ring”), Brunei Malay cincin (“ring”), Tagalog singsing (“ring”), Ilocano singsing (“ring”), Maranao sising (“ring”), Tausug singsing (“ring”), Khmer ចិញ្ចៀន (ceñciən, “ring”), etc.


cincin

ms-noun

cincin (Jawi spelling چينچين, plural cincin-cincin, informal 1st possessive cincinku, 2nd possessive cincinmu, 3rd possessive cincinnya)

چينچين (Jawi)
cincin-cincin (plural)
cincinku (first-person informal possessive)
cincinmu (possessive second-person)
cincinnya (possessive third-person)

From Chinese [Term?] as per Blust (2010-), possibly Hokkien 手指 (chhiú-chí / chhiú-chái / chhiú-cháiⁿ). Compare Indonesian cincin (“ring”), Brunei Malay cincin (“ring”), Tagalog singsing (“ring”), Ilocano singsing (“ring”), Maranao sising (“ring”), Tausug singsing (“ring”),Khmer ចិញ្ចៀន (ceñciən, “ring”), etc.


cocked hat

en-noun

cocked hat (countable and uncountable, plural cocked hats)

A hat with the brim turned up to form two or three points; a bicorn or tricorn


cockscomb

From Middle English cokkes comb; equivalent to cock + -s- + comb.

A yellow rattle, Rhinanthus minor (flowering plant native to Eurasia)

She saw a square picture framed in the window, two whitewashed cottages each with a little winding path, a bed of red and yellow cockscomb, a sloping field, a row of gum-trees, a child in a blue sunbonnet carrying a basket.

1929, M. Barnard Eldershaw, A House is Built, Chapter VII, Section xi:

Celosia argentea var. cristata#Translingual

Celosia cristata
Celosia cristata#Translingual

An annual garden plant (Celosia argentea var. cristata, syn. Celosia cristata), having showy red clusters of flowers


shemagh

British military use, from Arabic شُمَاغ (šumāḡ).

A headcloth designed for a desert environment to protect the wearer from sand and heat.


cintola

From Latin *cinctula, from cīncta (medieval variant feminine form of cīnctus) + -ula (diminutive suffix), from cingō (“gird”). Compare Sardinian chintula.

af

medieval variant feminine form of <i class="Latn mention" lang="la">cīnctus</i>


face powder

en-noun

face powder (countable and uncountable, plural face powders)

A waiter brought his aperitif, which was a small scotch and soda, and as he sipped it gratefully he sighed.
 ‘Civilized,’ he said to Mr. Campion. ‘Humanizing.’ […] ‘Cigars and summer days and women in big hats with swansdown face-powder, that's what it reminds me of.’

1963, Margery Allingham, chapter 5, in The China Governess: A Mystery, London: Chatto & Windus, →OCLC:

A cosmetic made from coloured talc, applied to the face.


cote

English: coat

Scots: coat

Yola: cooat, coat

From Old French cote, cotte, from Latin cotta, from Proto-Germanic *kuttô.

A coat or gown bearing somebody's heraldic symbols.


bodi

bodi (nominative singular)
bodit (nominative plural)
bodi (accusative nominative singular)
bodit (accusative nominative plural)
bodin (accusative genitive singular)
bodit (accusative genitive plural)
bodin (genitive singular)
bodien (genitive plural)
bodia (partitive singular)
bodeja (partitive plural)
bodissa (inessive singular)
bodeissa (inessive plural)
bodista (elative singular)
bodeista (elative plural)
bodiin (illative singular)
bodeihin (illative plural)
bodilla (adessive singular)
bodeilla (adessive plural)
bodilta (ablative singular)
bodeilta (ablative plural)
bodille (allative singular)
bodeille (allative plural)
bodina (essive singular)
bodeina (essive plural)
bodiksi (singular translative)
bodeiksi (plural translative)
boditta (abessive singular)
bodeitta (abessive plural)
bodein (instructive plural)
See the possessive forms below. (comitative)
bodini (nominative singular)
bodini (nominative plural)
bodini (accusative nominative singular)
bodini (accusative nominative plural)
bodini (accusative genitive singular)
bodini (accusative genitive plural)
bodini (genitive singular)
bodieni (genitive plural)
bodiani (partitive singular)
bodejani (partitive plural)
bodissani (inessive singular)
bodeissani (inessive plural)
bodistani (elative singular)
bodeistani (elative plural)
bodiini (illative singular)
bodeihini (illative plural)
bodillani (adessive singular)
bodeillani (adessive plural)
bodiltani (ablative singular)
bodeiltani (ablative plural)
bodilleni (allative singular)
bodeilleni (allative plural)
bodinani (essive singular)
bodeinani (essive plural)
bodikseni (singular translative)
bodeikseni (plural translative)
bodittani (abessive singular)
bodeittani (abessive plural)
bodeineni (comitative plural)
bodisi (nominative singular)
bodisi (nominative plural)
bodisi (accusative nominative singular)
bodisi (accusative nominative plural)
bodisi (accusative genitive singular)
bodisi (accusative genitive plural)
bodisi (genitive singular)
bodiesi (genitive plural)
bodiasi (partitive singular)
bodejasi (partitive plural)
bodissasi (inessive singular)
bodeissasi (inessive plural)
bodistasi (elative singular)
bodeistasi (elative plural)
bodiisi (illative singular)
bodeihisi (illative plural)
bodillasi (adessive singular)
bodeillasi (adessive plural)
bodiltasi (ablative singular)
bodeiltasi (ablative plural)
bodillesi (allative singular)
bodeillesi (allative plural)
bodinasi (essive singular)
bodeinasi (essive plural)
bodiksesi (singular translative)
bodeiksesi (plural translative)
bodittasi (abessive singular)
bodeittasi (abessive plural)
bodeinesi (comitative plural)
bodimme (nominative singular)
bodimme (nominative plural)
bodimme (accusative nominative singular)
bodimme (accusative nominative plural)
bodimme (accusative genitive singular)
bodimme (accusative genitive plural)
bodimme (genitive singular)
bodiemme (genitive plural)
bodiamme (partitive singular)
bodejamme (partitive plural)
bodissamme (inessive singular)
bodeissamme (inessive plural)
bodistamme (elative singular)
bodeistamme (elative plural)
bodiimme (illative singular)
bodeihimme (illative plural)
bodillamme (adessive singular)
bodeillamme (adessive plural)
bodiltamme (ablative singular)
bodeiltamme (ablative plural)
bodillemme (allative singular)
bodeillemme (allative plural)
bodinamme (essive singular)
bodeinamme (essive plural)
bodiksemme (singular translative)
bodeiksemme (plural translative)
bodittamme (abessive singular)
bodeittamme (abessive plural)
bodeinemme (comitative plural)
bodinne (nominative singular)
bodinne (nominative plural)
bodinne (accusative nominative singular)
bodinne (accusative nominative plural)
bodinne (accusative genitive singular)
bodinne (accusative genitive plural)
bodinne (genitive singular)
bodienne (genitive plural)
bodianne (partitive singular)
bodejanne (partitive plural)
bodissanne (inessive singular)
bodeissanne (inessive plural)
bodistanne (elative singular)
bodeistanne (elative plural)
bodiinne (illative singular)
bodeihinne (illative plural)
bodillanne (adessive singular)
bodeillanne (adessive plural)
bodiltanne (ablative singular)
bodeiltanne (ablative plural)
bodillenne (allative singular)
bodeillenne (allative plural)
bodinanne (essive singular)
bodeinanne (essive plural)
bodiksenne (singular translative)
bodeiksenne (plural translative)
bodittanne (abessive singular)
bodeittanne (abessive plural)
bodeinenne (comitative plural)
bodinsa (nominative singular)
bodinsa (nominative plural)
bodinsa (accusative nominative singular)
bodinsa (accusative nominative plural)
bodinsa (accusative genitive singular)
bodinsa (accusative genitive plural)
bodinsa (genitive singular)
bodiensa (genitive plural)
bodiaan (partitive singular)
bodiansa (partitive singular)
bodejaan (partitive plural)
bodejansa (partitive plural)
bodissaan (inessive singular)
bodissansa (inessive singular)
bodeissaan (inessive plural)
bodeissansa (inessive plural)
bodistaan (elative singular)
bodistansa (elative singular)
bodeistaan (elative plural)
bodeistansa (elative plural)
bodiinsa (illative singular)
bodeihinsa (illative plural)
bodillaan (adessive singular)
bodillansa (adessive singular)
bodeillaan (adessive plural)
bodeillansa (adessive plural)
bodiltaan (ablative singular)
bodiltansa (ablative singular)
bodeiltaan (ablative plural)
bodeiltansa (ablative plural)
bodilleen (allative singular)
bodillensa (allative singular)
bodeilleen (allative plural)
bodeillensa (allative plural)
bodinaan (essive singular)
bodinansa (essive singular)
bodeinaan (essive plural)
bodeinansa (essive plural)
bodikseen (singular translative)
bodiksensa (singular translative)
bodeikseen (plural translative)
bodeiksensa (plural translative)
bodittaan (abessive singular)
bodittansa (abessive singular)
bodeittaan (abessive plural)
bodeittansa (abessive plural)
bodeineen (comitative plural)
bodeinensa (comitative plural)


bragas

From Latin brācae or brācas, from brāca.


pălărie

pălării (plural)
pălărie (accusative indefinite nominative singular)
pălăria (accusative definite nominative singular)
pălării (accusative indefinite nominative singular)
pălăriile (accusative definite nominative plural)
pălării (indefinite singular)
pălăriei (definite singular)
pălăriilor (definite plural)
pălărie (singular vocative)
pălărio (singular vocative)
pălăriilor (vocative)

Unknown. Most likely an early borrowing from Italian cappelleria, with later apheresis. Less likely from Latin pileum, from pileus (“type of hat”) or Romanian păr (“hair”).


shae

head

shae (third-person singular simple present shaes, present participle shaein, simple past shod, past participle shod)

shaes (present singular third-person)
shaein (participle present)
shod (past)
shod (participle past)

Inherited from Middle English scho, from Old English scōh (“shoe”). More at shoe.


kicks

Fresh new kicks, and pants / You gotta like that, now you know you wanna dance

1990, “U Can't Touch This”, in Please Hammer Don't Hurt 'Em, performed by MC Hammer:


cocker

From cock (“a male bird, especially a rooster”) and its derivative cocking (“the hunting of gamecocks”), + -er (occupational suffix) or + -er (agent noun suffix).

You have your choice of two stock-mounted cocking aids: the Acudraw 50, an integral rope cocker, or the Acudraw crank-operated device.

2007, Field and Stream - Volume 112, page 62:

The down side is that they are hard to draw without special lever cockers.

2011, Ritchie R. Moorhead, The Kid Looks Back-Short Stories & Tall Tales, page 48:

The standard default cocking mechanism is the rope cocker.

2013, Todd A. Kuhn, Shooter's Bible Guide to Bowhunting:

A device that aids in cocking a crossbow.


cocker

From Middle English coker (“a quiver, boot”) from Old English cocer (“quiver, case”) from Proto-West Germanic *kukur (“container, case”), said to be from Hunnic, possibly from Proto-Mongolic *kökexür (“leather vessel for liquids”). More at quiver.


cocker

Uncertain. Perhaps from Middle English cokeren (“to pamper, coddle”); compare Welsh cocru (“to indulge, fondle”), French coqueliner (“to dandle, to imitate the crow of a cock, to run after the girls”), and English cockle and cock (“rooster; to spoil”).

cog

I been to see 'im. Not pretty. Ward sister tell me 'e'll be alright but not for a while yet. Concussion. Bloody 'ell! Lucky 'e wasn't killed, lump of lead like that. Lucky for you too, cocker...

He said, 'Not my cup of Darjeeling, cocker. I've been more intellectually challenged at a kiddies' swimming gala.'

2004, Sue Townsend, Adrian Mole and The Weapons of Mass Destruction, →ISBN, page 361:


cocker

en-verb

cocker (third-person singular simple present cockers, present participle cockering, simple past and past participle cockered)

cockers (present singular third-person)
cockering (participle present)
cockered (participle past)
cockered (past)

[…] shall a beardless boy,
A cocker’d silken wanton, brave our fields […]?

c. 1596, William Shakespeare, King John, act V, scene 1:

Cocker thy childe, and hee ſhall make thee afraid: play with him and he will bring thee to heauinesse.

1611, The Holy Bible, […] (King James Version), London: […] Robert Barker, […], →OCLC, Ecclesiasticus 30:9:

But if you was to ask your ma, she would tell you that poor folks can no ways afford to cocker themselves up as lying-in ladies do.

1879, Jean Ingelow, chapter 1, in Sarah De Berenger, Boston: Roberts Brothers, page 6:

To make a nestle-cock of; to indulge or pamper (particularly of children).


和服

/wɔː²¹ fʊk̚²/

/ho²⁴⁻²² hɔk̚⁴/

/ho²⁴⁻²² hɔk̚²⁴/

/ho¹³⁻²² hɔk̚¹²¹/

/ho²⁴⁻¹¹ hɔk̚⁴/

/hɤ²³⁻³³ hɔk̚⁴/

/wɔː²¹ fʊk̚²/

/ho²⁴⁻²² hɔk̚⁴/

/ho²⁴⁻²² hɔk̚²⁴/

/ho¹³⁻²² hɔk̚¹²¹/

/ho²⁴⁻¹¹ hɔk̚⁴/

/hɤ²³⁻³³ hɔk̚⁴/

Orthographic borrowing from Japanese 和服(わふく) (wafuku).

kimono (Classifier: 件 m c; 套 m c; 領／领 mn)


和服

[β̞a̠ɸɯ̟̊kɯ̟]


ginch

Variation of gotch, from Ukrainian га́чі (háči), ґа́чі (gáči).

She stowed the ginch she had just received as a gift in the dresser out of harm's way.

2000, John Farrow, City of Ice, HarperCollins, published 2000, →ISBN, page 71:

Grabbing clean pants and ginch, I get re-dressed.

2012, Kim Firmston, Hook Up, James Lorimer & Company Ltd., published 2012, →ISBN, page 25:

I got the hang of it after about 20 or 30 sheets and was settling into the routine when, reaching into the trolley, I was horrified to spy a pair of men’s Jockey underpants in amongst the sheets. I stopped cold and let out a shriek (remember, I was 14). Shirley calmly looked into the trolley and said, “Oh for Christ’s sake – it’s just a pair of ginch!”

2012 July 14, Sandi Bezanson-Chan, “Summer Jobs Series: Learning to handle 'ginch' in the hotel laundry”, in National Post:

(Alberta, British Columbia, slang) Underwear, especially men's briefs.


हीरा

hīrā (romanization)
ہِیرا (Urdu)
हीरा (direct singular)
हीरे (direct plural)
हीरे (oblique singular)
हीरों (oblique plural)
हीरे (singular vocative)
हीरो (plural vocative)

Inherited from Prakrit हीरग (hīraga), from Sanskrit हीरक (hīraka). Doublet of हीर (hīr) and हीरक (hīrak). Cognate with Punjabi ਹੀਰਾ (hīrā) / ہِیرا (hīrā), Sindhi هيِرو / हीरो, Gujarati હીરો (hīro), Marathi हिरा (hirā), Bengali হীরা (hira), Assamese হীৰা (hira).

कल, हीरे का मूल्य बहुत कम हो गया।

Yesterday, the value of diamond decreased greatly.


baggies

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

If everybody had an ocean across the U.S.A. / Then everybody'd be surfin' like Californi-a / You'd seem 'em wearin' their baggies, Huarachi sandals too

1963, Brian Wilson (lyrics and music), “Surfin' U.S.A.”, performed by Beach Boys:

But if you are going to say hello or wave to other riders, don't make distinctions based on whether they are riding fat tyres or thin, wear their socks above or below their knee warmers, or wear Lycra or baggies.

2021, Hannah Reynolds, 1001 Cycling Tips: The essential cyclists' guide: