- an 'open leg' design,
meaning the leg
openings are
loose rather than
elasticated,
allowing for a more
comfortable fit. The straight-cut
cuffs may be plain...
- over the
shoulders to hold up
skirts or trousers. The
straps may be
elasticated,
either entirely or only at
attachment ends, and most
straps are of woven...
- same
shape as lace-up Oxfords, but
lacking the laces,
these shoes have
elasticated inserts on the side
which allow the shoe to be
easily removed but remain...
- have very little, if any,
effect on the
shape of the wearer's body.
Elasticated garments such as
girdles and
waist trainers are
still worn
today and...
- as
spotted by
Tahari in a New York
factory run by
Murray Kleid, were
elasticated gauze tubes reportedly produced through a
factory manufacturing error...
-
underwear bottom may or may not have a
front fly.
classic briefs have an
elasticated waistband at or near the wearer's waist, and leg
bands that end at or...
- worn for
sports and as every-day underwear. The term
derives from the
elasticated shorts worn by parti****nts in the
sport of boxing.[citation needed]...
-
their number. The
captain of each team is
usually required to wear an
elasticated armband around the left
sleeve to
identify them as the
captain to the...
- use of the
phrase in 1938
relating to
launching of
gliders using an
elasticated cord, and also as "a long nylon-cased
rubber band used for
securing luggage"...
-
require the
wearer to wear the
appropriate size to fit. In the US, an '
elasticated skull' is
mostly used,
which eliminates the need to make many mortarboards...
