The word jumper is usually used more in the UK. A jumper is a long-sleeved item worn on the top half of your body, and like a sweater, is usually considered knitted or crocheted, but also seen made of jersey fabric or cotton too.
a sweatshirt (= cotton clothing for the upper body) that has a hood to cover the head.
In British English, a sweater may also be called a pullover, jumper, or jersey.
What is the hood called in England? Strangely enough, it is called “the hood" and is on raincoats everywhere, prams and similar.
The names we use for a sweatshirt in the UK are: Jumpers. Jerseys.
If a sweatshirt or fleeced lined jumper has a hood it will be called a “hoodie", whether it has a zip or not. If a knitted jumper has buttons down the front where you can wear them completely open, then we in Australia would call that a “cardigan".
windcheater - a sweatshirt. strides - trousers. sunnies - sunglasses. trackie daks/dacks – tracksuit trousers. trackies – a track suit.
A hoodie (in some cases spelled hoody and alternatively known as a hooded sweatshirt) is a sweatshirt with a hood.
'Garms' comes from the word garment, to mean clothes. You might hear someone say, 'I like your fresh garms', meaning that they like your new outfit.
Yes it is ..on its own or wearing a jacket on top is fine too (jacket that don't have a hood)…
The American word for pants or slacks is what the British would call trousers.
The British English term, short trousers, is used, only for shorts that are a short version of ordinary trousers (i.e., pants or slacks in American English).
“Jumper” is actually derived from the noun “jump,” a modified form of the French “jupe,” used to mean a short coat in the 19th century (and completely unrelated to “jump” meaning “leap”). So it fits as a description for a wooly, short ,warm top.
What's a “noodie,” you ask? It's a hoodie without the hood, aka a crewneck sweatshirt. ( Another popular alternative to hooded sweatshirts is a quarter zip sweatshirt.)
By definition, a sweatshirt is that it is typically a pullover, collar-less garment made of heavy cotton or cotton blend material. A hoodie is a sweatshirt with a hood attached that may also have a kangaroo pocket or full zipper.
Sportswear represents the polar opposite of that desired image. Clubs do judge books by their covers. So, no matter how fashionable your favorite hoodie, vintage basketball jersey, or best sweatsuit is, chances are they will not be acceptable club attire.
Chubby, slang for a penile erection.
Usage notes. Merch has a wider semantic field than English "girl" and can be used to refer to "girl", "daughter" and even "woman" depending on context. Other words such as hogan, geneth, dynes and menyw are less broad in their meanings than merch.
'Lass' or 'lassie' is another word for 'girl'. This is mainly in the north of England and Scotland. 'Lad' is another word for boy. 'Bloke' or 'chap' means 'man'. Your 'mate' or 'pal' is your friend.
The first blueprint of the hoodie was created in 1934. The term 'hoodie' wasn't used widely until the 90s; hoodies at the time were simply a sweatshirt with hoods sewn on.
hoodie /ˈhʊdi/ noun. plural hoodies.
Hoodies and jackets are both similar in appearance. The main difference between the two is that a hoodie has a hood on top and it is ordinarily without a zipper. On the other hand, jackets may or may not have a hood. They have zippers or buttons at the front.
Bogan: Australian slang for a person whose speech, clothing, attitude and behaviour are unrefined or unsophisticated.
Australian people will generally refer to knitwear Australia or cardigans Australia as a woollen jumper Australia or wool jumper.
In Aussie slang, a "Tucker" is a large lunch, and the Tucker Bag is the ideal bag for a large lunch, or a day out.