Synonyms and antonyms of Shirts, t-shirts and tops in British Thesaurus

Shirts, t-shirts and tops

Philippine English a light, loose, embroidered shirt worn by Filipino men; often simply called a barong

blouse (noun)

British a tight piece of women’s clothing like a round tube that covers the chest but not the shoulders

caftan (noun)

corset (noun)

dicky (noun)

a false shirt front that a man can wear under a jacket

a formal shirt that men wear under a dinner jacket (=a black or white jacket worn on very formal occasions)

halter (noun)

a woman’s piece of clothing for the top of her body that does not cover the shoulders or back and fastens at the back of the neck

kaftan (noun)

kameez (noun)

Indian English a piece of clothing like a long shirt, worn especially by people in South Asia, and often worn with a salwar

kurta (noun)

a piece of clothing like a long shirt, worn by men in India

oxford (noun)

an oxford shirt is made of thick cotton and has a collar that is fastened down with buttons

polo (noun)

informal a polo shirt

shirt (noun)

a piece of men’s clothing that covers the top part of the body. It usually has long sleeves and buttons down the front

shirt (noun)

a similar piece of clothing worn by women. A woman’s shirt is often called a blouse.

British a piece of clothing with no sleeves that a man wears under a shirt

smock (noun)

British a long loose shirt for women

another spelling of T-shirt

American a boob tube

tunic (noun)