]
loose dress of middle-eastern origin which lips over the head and has wide, open sleeves.
] short women's undergarment fitting over bust and ending at waist.
] a circle or partial circle of cloth that goes over the shoulders and can be short or ankle length.
]
front opening sweater/jersey.
stretch jumpsuit sculpted to the body as in the film 'Catwoman'.
] one piece straight line dress with no waist. Otherwise known as 'sack dress'.
Cheongsam
[ 
]
long chemise style dress with high thigh slits and
mandarin collar.
]
calf length (the calf is the lower part of the leg), tight fitting trousers for women.
Coats
protective overwear normally for outdoors.
Types:
Chesterfield coat - single- or double-breasted,
fitted and with a black velvet or velveteen collar.
Introduced in the 1860's and named after the Earl of Chesterfield.
Cutaway coat - fitted waist-length front with long back tails. Now formal.
Duster coat - loose lightweight coat made of fabrics such as cotton
or linen and originally used to
keep the dust off clothing.
Trenchcoat - raincoat based on that used by troops in World War I. It
has raglan sleeves (i.e. you
can close them), epaulettes on the shoulders
and a belt.
]
women's one piece undergarment from breasts to thighs originally with whalebone or metal inserts to keep the body rigid and make the woman appear slim.
]
a type of necktie or scarf worn as a necktie. It goes round the neck rather than under the collar.
()] women's shortened flared (wide ends) trousers made to look like a skirt.