jeans
/dʒinz/Strong blue trousers made of thick cotton cloth, worn every day.
Example: I wear jeans to work on Fridays.

A214 words · Elementary
Everyday clothing vocabulary for shops and wardrobes: jeans, t-shirt, shorts, blouse, suit and raincoat, footwear like boots, sandals and trainers, and small items such as a cap, tie or bracelet.

Strong blue trousers made of thick cotton cloth, worn every day.
Example: I wear jeans to work on Fridays.

A soft shirt with short sleeves and no collar or buttons.
Example: He wore a white t-shirt and a warm jacket.

Short trousers that stop above the knee, worn in hot weather.
Example: It is so hot that I am wearing shorts today.

Strong shoes that cover your foot and part of your leg.
Example: Put on your boots, because the path is very muddy.

Light open shoes with straps, worn when the weather is warm.
Example: She walked on the beach in her sandals.

Shoes with thick soles and laces, worn for sport or every day.
Example: I bought new trainers for the school gym class.

A long narrow piece of cloth worn round the neck under a shirt collar.
Example: My father wears a tie to the office.

A soft flat hat with a hard part at the front.
Example: He pulled his cap down to keep the sun out of his eyes.

Clothing that you wear to swim, often in one piece.
Example: She packed a swimsuit and a towel for the pool.

A jacket and trousers or skirt made from the same cloth, worn for work or special events.
Example: He wore a dark suit to the job interview.

A long waterproof coat that keeps you dry in the rain.
Example: Take a raincoat, because it may rain this afternoon.

A light shirt for a woman or girl, often with buttons.
Example: She wore a pink blouse with a long grey skirt.

A band or chain that you wear around your wrist.
Example: My sister gave me a silver bracelet for my birthday.

Light open shoes held on by a strap between your toes.
Example: Everyone on the beach was wearing flip-flops.
