- appearance,
although even many "standard"
shirts today have a
somewhat blousy fit, and the
numbers of men
wearing such
shirts may
match (or even exceed)...
- things, literary. Some were
moved to talk of how much
Morrissey owed that
blousy Anglo-Irish nineteenth-century torch-singer and stand-up
comedian Oscar...
- of the 1950s and
early 1960s. In her
early film work, she
specialised in
blousy blondes and secretaries, but her
dramatic range began to
emerge by the late...
-
Garibaldi shirt, was
begun in 1860 by
Empress Eugénie in France, and the
blousy style remained po****r for some
years and
eventually turned into the Victorian...
- layers, as cool for hot weather, [and] as see-through and ****y as big and
blousy clothes can
possibly be. "The New Romanticism". The New York Times: 246...
-
Elsie Wagstaff as Mrs
Seaton Frank Pet**** as Mr
Seaton Avis
Bunnage as
Blousy Woman Colin Blakely as
Loudmouth Irene Richmond as Doreen's
Mother Louise...
-
Claremont (1971). The
actress Elizabeth Taylor is
probably implied in "the
blousy Mrs Burton"
coming to stay at the hotel. It was
included in
Robert McCrum's...
- vocals.
Funicello was
pregnant during shooting and was shot
mostly wearing blousy tunics or with a prop in
front of her (e.g., a bowl of popcorn, a bucket...
-
temporary vernal pools and
other ac****ulated
sources of water, and
feast on the
blousy,
yellow flowers of the
perennial succulent genus Portulaca. The Galápagos...
-
decorated garments.
Women began to wear more
comfortable fashions,
including blousy skirts and trousers. Further, this era gave
birth to
sportswear fashion...
