- the lapel. The
revers emerged in the 1860s in
France as
soldiers began unbuttoning the
fronts of
their uniforms. When the
revers became dirty, the uniform...
-
buttoned if a tie is not worn – but
unbuttoning two or more
buttons is seen as
overly casual. In France,
unbuttoning two
buttons is more common, and politicians...
-
princes appeared without any. In a
trice every one was
surreptitiously unbuttoning their spats, and next day
piles of them were
found behind the bushes...
-
After Leale and
bystander William Kent cut away Lincoln's
collar while unbuttoning his coat and
shirt and
found no stab wound,
Leale located the gunshot...
-
originated in
older types of
jackets that
buttoned to the neck, by
unbuttoning and
turning back the
upper part of the
closure at an
angle indoors or...
-
plastic chinstrap that
rested on the rim and
could be set to hang down by
unbuttoning one side and p****ing it
through holes on the rim, but it was too short...
-
virtually always left unbuttoned,
unless one is
wearing a necktie, but
unbuttoning two or more
buttons is seen as
overly casual. By contrast, in Slavic...
-
Independent News & Media.
Retrieved 13 July 2010. Cameron,
Ardis (2015).
Unbuttoning America: A
Biography of "Peyton Place". Ithaca, New York:
Cornell University...
- megawarrior, or the
Feydeauesque scenes in
which an
ambiguous mage
keeps unbuttoning and
stroking our heroine's
bosoms but
never gets any further." Review...
- Place's Real Victim",
Vanity Fair (March 2006) p. 332 Cameron, Ardis.
Unbuttoning America: A
Biography of "Peyton Place" (Ithaca, NY:
Cornell University...
