Thesaurus Dictionary
Synonyms and antonyms of Trousers and shorts in British Thesaurus
Trousers and shorts
bell-bottoms (noun)
blue jeans (noun)
mainly American trousers that are made of blue denim (=a thick cotton cloth)
board shorts (noun)
Australian men’s shorts that come down to the knee, worn for swimming and surfing
bottoms (noun)
the trousers of a set of loose clothes or sports clothes. The other part is called the top
breeches (noun)
old-fashioned trousers that end at the knee
chaps (noun)
pieces of leather that cowboys wear over their trousers to protect their legs when riding horses
drainpipe trousers (noun)
dungarees (noun)
British a piece of clothing consisting of trousers and a square piece of cloth that fits over your chest, held up by narrow pieces of cloth over your shoulders. The American word is overalls.
dungarees (noun)
Americanold-fashioned trousers made of strong cloth, usually blue denim
hipsters (noun)
British trousers that fit tightly around your hips and do not cover your waist
hot pants (noun)
very small tight shorts (=short trousers) for women
jeans (noun)
trousers made of heavy cotton cloth called denim that you wear in informal situations
jeggings (noun)
leggings (= trousers worn by women that stretch and fit very closely to their legs) that look similar to jeans
Levi’s ()
a type of jeans
pantaloons (noun)
old-fashioned long wide trousers that are narrow at the bottom
ski pants (noun)
warm trousers that you wear for skiing
spray-on jeans (noun)
stretch pants (noun)
sweatpants (noun)
American thick cotton trousers worn especially for exercise or informal activities
trews (noun)
tight trousers, especially with a tartan pattern