- A
bodice ( /ˈbɒdɪs/) is an
article of
clothing traditionally for
women and girls,
covering the
torso from the neck to the waist. The term
typically refers...
- to as "
bodice rippers".
Cover arts of this
style are
referred to as
clinch covers. A Wall
Street Journal article in 1980
referred to
these bodice rippers...
- The
liberty bodice (Australian and
British English), like the eman****tion
bodice or
North American eman****tion waist, was an
undergarment for women...
- The
Ripped Bodice,
established on
March 4, 2016, is a
bookstore in
Culver City,
California in the
United States,
which sells only
romance novels. It was...
-
containment as the
Victorian styles.
Early bras were
either wrap-around
bodices or boned, close-****ing
camisoles (both worn over the corset). They were...
- (called "nude") colours, is
sometimes called illusion, as in 'illusion
bodice' (or sleeve) due to
giving the
impression of
exposed flesh, or a revealing...
- women's clothing. The term, of
French origin,
originally referred to
types of
bodice or
jacket with long tails, and in
later usage a long corset, characterized...
- was
actually worn. In the
early years of the new century,
fashionable bodices had high
necklines or
extremely low,
rounded necklines, and
short wings...
- A
modern dirndl consists of a close-****ing
bodice with a low neckline, a
blouse worn
under the
bodice, a wide high-waisted
skirt and an apron. The dirndl...
- legs, and is
primarily worn by
women or girls.
Dresses often consist of a
bodice attached to a skirt.
Dress shapes, silhouettes, textiles, and
colors vary...
