negligéeadj.n.

Brit.

/ˈnɛɡlᵻʒeɪ/, U.S.

/ˈnɛɡləˌʒeɪ/,

/ˌnɛɡləˈʒeɪ/

Forms: 1700s neglejay, 1700s negligèe (irregular), 1700s– negligee, 1700s– negligée, 1800s– negligé, 1800s– négligé, 1900s– négligée.

Origin: A borrowing from French. Etymon: French négligé.

Etymology: < French négligé, adjective (1640 in sense ‘negligently attired’) and noun (1687 in sense ‘state of being utterly unprepared’, 1729 in en négligé referring to the arrangement of a lady's bonnet (compare sense B. 1), 1789 denoting a simple garment, especially a loose gown worn in private by a woman) < négliger to neglect (c1200 in Old French) < classical Latin negligere (see negligent adj.).Rhyming evidence suggests that in the 18th cent. the final vowel was apparently /iː/ (compare quot. 1776 at sense B. 2).

A. adj.

Of a person: †dressed informally (obsolete). Of or in relation to clothing: that is in the style of a negligée; informal; revealing. (In quot. 1889 as postmodifier.) Also figurative.

ΘΚΠ

the world > textiles and clothing > clothing > types or styles of clothing > [adjective] > other

smalleOE

lightc1230

round1402

side-necked1430

wanton1489

Spanish1530

tucked1530

lustya1555

civil1582

open-breasted1598

full1601

everlasting1607

sheeten1611

nothinga1616

burly1651

pin-up1677

slouching1691

double-breasted1701

negligée1718

translated1727

uniform1746

undress1777

single-breasted1796

unworn1798

mamalone1799

costumic1801

safeguard1822

Tom and Jerry1830

lightweight1837

fancy dress1844

wrap-1845

hen-skin1846

Mary Stuart1846

well-cut1849

mousquetaire1851

empire1852

costumary1853

solid1859

spring weight1869

Henri II1870

western1881

hard-boiled1882

man-of-war1883

Henley1886

demi-season1890

Gretchen1890

toreador1892

crossover1893

French cut1896

drifty1897

boxy1898

Buster Brown1902

Romney1903

modistic1907

Peter Pan1908

classic1909

Fauntleroy1911

baby doll1912

flared1928

flare1929

tuck-in1929

unpressed1932

Edwardian1934

swingy1937

topless1937

wraparound1937

dressed-down1939

cover-up1942

Sun Yat-sen1942

utility1942

non-utility1948

sudsable1951

off-the-shoulder1953

peasant1953

flareless1954

A-line1955

matador1955

stretch1956

wash-and-wear1959

layered1962

Tom Jones1964

Carnaby Street1965

Action Man1966

Mao-style1967

wear-dated1968

thermal1970

bondage1980

swaggery1980

hoochie1990

mitumba1990

kinderwhore1994

1718 J. Breval Play is Plot i. i. 5 Never more like an Angel than at this instant..thus negligee as you are, if I would not take you before a Dutchess..I'm a Villain.

1757 N.-Y. Mercury 3 Jan. (advt.) Negligees, negligee-night-gowns, plain night-gowns [etc.].

1859 L. Oliphant China & Japan II. v. 113 The women wore a sort of jacket above their skirt, which was however constructed upon a rather negligé principle.

1889 Sartorial Art Jrnl. Dec. 97/1 The ‘Tuxedo’ or dress sack is steadily growing in favor for dress negligee purposes.

1913 E. M. Forster Let. 1 Jan. in Hill of Devi (1953) 24 Her dress was on the negligée side, but she had not been intending to receive.

1954 A. H. Gardiner Theory of Proper Names (ed. 2) p. v The bulk of this book is an exact reprint of a..booklet published..in 1940. Doubtless owing to the circumstances of the times, but possibly also to the original publication's somewhat négligé apparel, this passed almost unnoticed.

1997 Cosmopolitan (U.K. ed.) May 187/2 Wear a long-line strapless bra or corset under spaghetti-strap negligée dresses.

B. n.

†1. A type of man's wig apparently fashionable in or shortly before the early 1750s. Cf. negligent adj. 2. Obsolete.

ΘΚΠ

the mind > attention and judgement > beautification > beautification of the person > beautification of the hair > practice of wearing artificial hair > [noun] > artificial hair > other specific types of

Chedreux1678

caxy1729

cauliflower wig1753

negligée1753

caxona1761

fright wig1904

weave1958

1753 London Mag. Aug. 380 He prepares perriwigs frized in the following taste and fashion, all of which are now worn at Paris, viz. en ailes de pigeon..en bequille, en neglige. [Note] Tho' the above are truly technical terms in the perriwig-maker's art, we shall endeavour for the sake of our country readers to translate them. The pigeons wing..the crutch, the neglegee.

†2. Originally North American. A kind of loose gown worn by women in the 18th cent. Also: an informal garment worn by men in the same period. Obsolete.

ΘΚΠ

the world > textiles and clothing > clothing > types or styles of clothing > [noun] > for specific purpose > informal wear > other > article of

negligée1755

niggledigée1755

the world > textiles and clothing > clothing > types or styles of clothing > clothing for body or trunk (and limbs) > [noun] > loose clothing > robe or gown > types of > other

stolec950

paramentc1385

stolea1387

vestmentc1386

chimer1487

shemewe1517

parliament1537

Turkey gown1558

slop1570

blue gown1578

dolman1585

palliament1593

synthesis1606

vest1613

paramentoa1640

brandenburgh1676

khilat1684

spagnoleta1685

sultanea1685

sultana1693

garter-robes1702

under-robe1725

wrapper1725

stola1728

talar1738

negligée1755

jama1776

dust-gown1802

yukata1822

manga1824

gandoura1851

pheran1851

riga1851

shamma1862

choga1869

kanzu1870

kimono1886

holoku1893

mammy-cloth1952

1755 Boston Evening Post 24 Nov. 4/2 Horse-hair quilted coats to wear with negligees.

1756 Connoisseur No. 134. 810 I saw several Negligeès, with furbelow'd aprons.

1776 R. Graves Euphrosyne I. 194 Such as now-a-days one sees, In gauze and lace and negligées.

1795 tr. K. P. Moritz Trav. Eng. 87 In the morning, it is usual to walk out in a sort of negligèe [sic], or morning-dress, your hair not dressed, but merely rolled up in rollers, and in a frock and boots.

1823 R. Chambers Trad. Edinb. (1847) 193 The negligee was a gown projecting in loose and ample folds from the back.

1850 L. Hunt Autobiogr. I. 83 I believe that sacks and negligées, and toupees were going out.

1865 ‘Ouida’ Strathmore I. vii. 113 No toilette was so becoming as the azure négligé of softest Indian texture.

3. A necklace or girdle of (usually irregularly set) beads, pearls, etc. Now historical.

ΘΚΠ

the mind > attention and judgement > beautification > types of ornamentation > jewellery > neck ornaments > [noun] > necklace or collar > other types of necklace

esclavage1758

negligée1824

rivière1833

sautoir1936

1824 ‘Ann of Swansea’ Woman's a Riddle III. iii. 164 Lady Osbright then threw on her neck a negligee of pearls.

1841 Mrs. Mozley Fairy Bower xlv. 336 My uncle had given her a very handsome long negligée, of Venetian beads.

1858 P. L. Simmonds Dict. Trade Products Negligee, a long necklace, usually of coral.

1960 C. W. Cunnington et al. Dict. Eng. Costume 144/2 Négligée, Négligé, a mourning girdle of jet with a 9″ pendant end; worn by women as part of public mourning at the death of Princess Charlotte in 1818.

1981 H. Newman Illustr. Dict. Jewelry (1987) 213 Négligée, a flexible chain of beads, pearls, links of a precious metal, or rope-like strands, about 50 to 75 cm long.

4. Without article: very informal or unceremonious attire, esp. for wear about the house. Now somewhat rare. Cf. dishabille n.Frequently difficult to distinguish from sense B. 5: see, e.g., quots. 1908 and 1945, and cf. quot. 1911 at sense B. 5.

ΘΚΠ

the world > textiles and clothing > clothing > types or styles of clothing > [noun] > for specific purpose > informal wear > other

negligée1835

1835 Court Mag. 6 p. ii/2 Those for elegant negligé are of velvet, with satin linings and trimmings.

1890 Athenæum 4 Oct. 457/3 Lydie Vaillant comes in most compromising négligé from the chamber of Paul Astier.

1908 R. W. Chambers Firing Line xviii. 313 Cecile, in distractingly pretty negligee, waved him audacious adieu from her window.

1945 S. Lewis Cass Timberlane xliii. 319 Jinny weaved in, much too pretty in her negligee.

1984 J. Nunn Fashion in Costume 63 A night-coif, often embroidered, might also be worn during the day as negligée.

5. A woman's light dressing gown, esp. one made of flimsy, semi-transparent fabric trimmed with ruffles, lace, etc.; (also) a nightgown.

ΘΚΠ

the world > textiles and clothing > clothing > types or styles of clothing > clothing for body or trunk (and limbs) > [noun] > loose clothing > robe or gown > types of > dressing gown > other

night-rail1552

peignoir1835

shawl dressing-gown1837

roundabout1856

negligée1862

fire-gown1870

bath-robe1902

bath-gown1909

1862 Harper's Mag. Oct. 720/1 The morning negligée is of white..Cashmere.

1871 H. B. Stowe Pink & White Tyranny 40 She lay in a loose negligé on the bed.

1908 Sears, Roebuck Catal. No. 117. 1117 (heading) Long kimonos or negligees and bath or lounging robes.

1911 J. M. Barrie Peter & Wendy xi. 171 Tink,..if you don't get up and dress at once I will open the curtains, and then we shall all see you in your négligée.

1953 S. Kauffmann Philanderer i. 12 She shrugged and walked lazily over to the kitchenette, her filmy negligée heightening the illusion that she floated.

1989 ‘C. Roman’ Foreplay iii. 19 She cha-chas around in bikinis, black silk negligees, and gold lamé pajamas.

2000 Vanity Fair (N.Y.) Jan. 79/1 He..opened one envelope..which contained a handwritten note and a photo of an admirer..wearing a peach-colored satin negligee cut on the bias.

6. U.S. In the terminology of undertakers: a shroud.

ΘΚΠ

the world > life > death > disposal of corpse > preparation or treatment of corpse > [noun] > laying or wrapping in shroud > shroud

sheetc1000

sendala1300

sudaryc1380

winding-clotha1400

winding-sheetc1420

kellc1425

sindonc1500

shroud1570

shrouding sheet1576

cerement1604

church cloth1639

socking-sheet1691

death cloth1699

sow1763

windinga1825

burial-cloth1876

negligée1927

1927 Amer. Mercury May 33/1 The corpse is not a corpse nor does it wear a shroud. It is the body, or the remains;..and the garment in which it is wrapped, when there is one aside from ordinary clothing, is a negligée.

1963 J. Mitford Amer. Way of Death i. 26 Florence Gowns Inc...exhibited their line of ‘streetwear type garments and negligees’..at a recent convention of the National Funeral Directors Association.

Compounds

† negligée handkerchief n. North American Obsolete rare (perhaps) a handkerchief of soft material (cf. negligée shirt n.).

ΚΠ

1759 Newport (Rhode Island) Mercury 26 June 4/1 Imported from London..the following Goods, viz...Negligee Handkerchiefs, red and blue Duffels.

negligée shirt n. North American (now historical) a soft-fronted shirt formerly worn by men.

ΘΚΠ

the world > textiles and clothing > clothing > types or styles of clothing > clothing for body or trunk (and limbs) > [noun] > shirt > types of > other

bloody shirta1586

ruffle shirt1749

ruffled shirt1754

dicky1781

overshirt1805

camise1812

mill tog1821

boiled shirt1853

Crimean shirt1853

Crimea shirt1857

shirtwaist1859

shirt1867

polo shirt1887

zephyr1887

Ghost Shirt1890

Henley1890

negligée shirt1895

turtle-neck1897

rugby shirt1902

bush shirt1909

tunic shirt1918

safari shirt1921

button-down1924

thousand-miler1929

aloha shirt1936

buba1937

zoot shirt1942

Hawaiian shirt1955

sweater-shirt1964

beach shirt1966

kimono shirt1968

dashiki1969

1895 Montgomery Ward Catal. Spring & Summer 278/3 Men's negligee shirts.

1921 Daily Colonist (Victoria, Brit. Columbia) 19 Oct. 7/2 (advt.) Men, if you want the best shirt..buy..these well made Cambric Negligee Shirts, in neat stripes.

1933 Official Gaz. (U.S. Patent Office) 26 Dec. 879/2 S. Liebovitz & Sons, Inc., New York... Trubenized for dress and negligee shirts and collars.

1975 C. Calasibetta Fairchild's Dict. Fashion 362/2 Negligee shirt, a man's shirt, white or striped, with white stiff, separate collar and white cuffs; worn early 1900's to about 1925.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, September 2003; most recently modified version published online June 2022).

单词	negligée
释义	negligéeadj.n. Brit. /ˈnɛɡlᵻʒeɪ/, U.S. /ˈnɛɡləˌʒeɪ/, /ˌnɛɡləˈʒeɪ/ Forms: 1700s neglejay, 1700s negligèe (irregular), 1700s– negligee, 1700s– negligée, 1800s– negligé, 1800s– négligé, 1900s– négligée. Origin: A borrowing from French. Etymon: French négligé. Etymology: < French négligé, adjective (1640 in sense ‘negligently attired’) and noun (1687 in sense ‘state of being utterly unprepared’, 1729 in en négligé referring to the arrangement of a lady's bonnet (compare sense B. 1), 1789 denoting a simple garment, especially a loose gown worn in private by a woman) < négliger to neglect (c1200 in Old French) < classical Latin negligere (see negligent adj.).Rhyming evidence suggests that in the 18th cent. the final vowel was apparently /iː/ (compare quot. 1776 at sense B. 2). A. adj. Of a person: †dressed informally (obsolete). Of or in relation to clothing: that is in the style of a negligée; informal; revealing. (In quot. 1889 as postmodifier.) Also figurative. ΘΚΠ the world > textiles and clothing > clothing > types or styles of clothing > [adjective] > other smalleOE lightc1230 round1402 side-necked1430 wanton1489 Spanish1530 tucked1530 lustya1555 civil1582 open-breasted1598 full1601 everlasting1607 sheeten1611 nothinga1616 burly1651 pin-up1677 slouching1691 double-breasted1701 negligée1718 translated1727 uniform1746 undress1777 single-breasted1796 unworn1798 mamalone1799 costumic1801 safeguard1822 Tom and Jerry1830 lightweight1837 fancy dress1844 wrap-1845 hen-skin1846 Mary Stuart1846 well-cut1849 mousquetaire1851 empire1852 costumary1853 solid1859 spring weight1869 Henri II1870 western1881 hard-boiled1882 man-of-war1883 Henley1886 demi-season1890 Gretchen1890 toreador1892 crossover1893 French cut1896 drifty1897 boxy1898 Buster Brown1902 Romney1903 modistic1907 Peter Pan1908 classic1909 Fauntleroy1911 baby doll1912 flared1928 flare1929 tuck-in1929 unpressed1932 Edwardian1934 swingy1937 topless1937 wraparound1937 dressed-down1939 cover-up1942 Sun Yat-sen1942 utility1942 non-utility1948 sudsable1951 off-the-shoulder1953 peasant1953 flareless1954 A-line1955 matador1955 stretch1956 wash-and-wear1959 layered1962 Tom Jones1964 Carnaby Street1965 Action Man1966 Mao-style1967 wear-dated1968 thermal1970 bondage1980 swaggery1980 hoochie1990 mitumba1990 kinderwhore1994 1718 J. Breval Play is Plot i. i. 5 Never more like an Angel than at this instant..thus negligee as you are, if I would not take you before a Dutchess..I'm a Villain. 1757 N.-Y. Mercury 3 Jan. (advt.) Negligees, negligee-night-gowns, plain night-gowns [etc.]. 1859 L. Oliphant China & Japan II. v. 113 The women wore a sort of jacket above their skirt, which was however constructed upon a rather negligé principle. 1889 Sartorial Art Jrnl. Dec. 97/1 The ‘Tuxedo’ or dress sack is steadily growing in favor for dress negligee purposes. 1913 E. M. Forster Let. 1 Jan. in Hill of Devi (1953) 24 Her dress was on the negligée side, but she had not been intending to receive. 1954 A. H. Gardiner Theory of Proper Names (ed. 2) p. v The bulk of this book is an exact reprint of a..booklet published..in 1940. Doubtless owing to the circumstances of the times, but possibly also to the original publication's somewhat négligé apparel, this passed almost unnoticed. 1997 Cosmopolitan (U.K. ed.) May 187/2 Wear a long-line strapless bra or corset under spaghetti-strap negligée dresses. B. n. †1. A type of man's wig apparently fashionable in or shortly before the early 1750s. Cf. negligent adj. 2. Obsolete. ΘΚΠ the mind > attention and judgement > beautification > beautification of the person > beautification of the hair > practice of wearing artificial hair > [noun] > artificial hair > other specific types of Chedreux1678 caxy1729 cauliflower wig1753 negligée1753 caxona1761 fright wig1904 weave1958 1753 London Mag. Aug. 380 He prepares perriwigs frized in the following taste and fashion, all of which are now worn at Paris, viz. en ailes de pigeon..en bequille, en neglige. [Note] Tho' the above are truly technical terms in the perriwig-maker's art, we shall endeavour for the sake of our country readers to translate them. The pigeons wing..the crutch, the neglegee. †2. Originally North American. A kind of loose gown worn by women in the 18th cent. Also: an informal garment worn by men in the same period. Obsolete. ΘΚΠ the world > textiles and clothing > clothing > types or styles of clothing > [noun] > for specific purpose > informal wear > other > article of negligée1755 niggledigée1755 the world > textiles and clothing > clothing > types or styles of clothing > clothing for body or trunk (and limbs) > [noun] > loose clothing > robe or gown > types of > other stolec950 paramentc1385 stolea1387 vestmentc1386 chimer1487 shemewe1517 parliament1537 Turkey gown1558 slop1570 blue gown1578 dolman1585 palliament1593 synthesis1606 vest1613 paramentoa1640 brandenburgh1676 khilat1684 spagnoleta1685 sultanea1685 sultana1693 garter-robes1702 under-robe1725 wrapper1725 stola1728 talar1738 negligée1755 jama1776 dust-gown1802 yukata1822 manga1824 gandoura1851 pheran1851 riga1851 shamma1862 choga1869 kanzu1870 kimono1886 holoku1893 mammy-cloth1952 1755 Boston Evening Post 24 Nov. 4/2 Horse-hair quilted coats to wear with negligees. 1756 Connoisseur No. 134. 810 I saw several Negligeès, with furbelow'd aprons. 1776 R. Graves Euphrosyne I. 194 Such as now-a-days one sees, In gauze and lace and negligées. 1795 tr. K. P. Moritz Trav. Eng. 87 In the morning, it is usual to walk out in a sort of negligèe [sic], or morning-dress, your hair not dressed, but merely rolled up in rollers, and in a frock and boots. 1823 R. Chambers Trad. Edinb. (1847) 193 The negligee was a gown projecting in loose and ample folds from the back. 1850 L. Hunt Autobiogr. I. 83 I believe that sacks and negligées, and toupees were going out. 1865 ‘Ouida’ Strathmore I. vii. 113 No toilette was so becoming as the azure négligé of softest Indian texture. 3. A necklace or girdle of (usually irregularly set) beads, pearls, etc. Now historical. ΘΚΠ the mind > attention and judgement > beautification > types of ornamentation > jewellery > neck ornaments > [noun] > necklace or collar > other types of necklace esclavage1758 negligée1824 rivière1833 sautoir1936 1824 ‘Ann of Swansea’ Woman's a Riddle III. iii. 164 Lady Osbright then threw on her neck a negligee of pearls. 1841 Mrs. Mozley Fairy Bower xlv. 336 My uncle had given her a very handsome long negligée, of Venetian beads. 1858 P. L. Simmonds Dict. Trade Products Negligee, a long necklace, usually of coral. 1960 C. W. Cunnington et al. Dict. Eng. Costume 144/2 Négligée, Négligé, a mourning girdle of jet with a 9″ pendant end; worn by women as part of public mourning at the death of Princess Charlotte in 1818. 1981 H. Newman Illustr. Dict. Jewelry (1987) 213 Négligée, a flexible chain of beads, pearls, links of a precious metal, or rope-like strands, about 50 to 75 cm long. 4. Without article: very informal or unceremonious attire, esp. for wear about the house. Now somewhat rare. Cf. dishabille n.Frequently difficult to distinguish from sense B. 5: see, e.g., quots. 1908 and 1945, and cf. quot. 1911 at sense B. 5. ΘΚΠ the world > textiles and clothing > clothing > types or styles of clothing > [noun] > for specific purpose > informal wear > other negligée1835 1835 Court Mag. 6 p. ii/2 Those for elegant negligé are of velvet, with satin linings and trimmings. 1890 Athenæum 4 Oct. 457/3 Lydie Vaillant comes in most compromising négligé from the chamber of Paul Astier. 1908 R. W. Chambers Firing Line xviii. 313 Cecile, in distractingly pretty negligee, waved him audacious adieu from her window. 1945 S. Lewis Cass Timberlane xliii. 319 Jinny weaved in, much too pretty in her negligee. 1984 J. Nunn Fashion in Costume 63 A night-coif, often embroidered, might also be worn during the day as negligée. 5. A woman's light dressing gown, esp. one made of flimsy, semi-transparent fabric trimmed with ruffles, lace, etc.; (also) a nightgown. ΘΚΠ the world > textiles and clothing > clothing > types or styles of clothing > clothing for body or trunk (and limbs) > [noun] > loose clothing > robe or gown > types of > dressing gown > other night-rail1552 peignoir1835 shawl dressing-gown1837 roundabout1856 negligée1862 fire-gown1870 bath-robe1902 bath-gown1909 1862 Harper's Mag. Oct. 720/1 The morning negligée is of white..Cashmere. 1871 H. B. Stowe Pink & White Tyranny 40 She lay in a loose negligé on the bed. 1908 Sears, Roebuck Catal. No. 117. 1117 (heading) Long kimonos or negligees and bath or lounging robes. 1911 J. M. Barrie Peter & Wendy xi. 171 Tink,..if you don't get up and dress at once I will open the curtains, and then we shall all see you in your négligée. 1953 S. Kauffmann Philanderer i. 12 She shrugged and walked lazily over to the kitchenette, her filmy negligée heightening the illusion that she floated. 1989 ‘C. Roman’ Foreplay iii. 19 She cha-chas around in bikinis, black silk negligees, and gold lamé pajamas. 2000 Vanity Fair (N.Y.) Jan. 79/1 He..opened one envelope..which contained a handwritten note and a photo of an admirer..wearing a peach-colored satin negligee cut on the bias. 6. U.S. In the terminology of undertakers: a shroud. ΘΚΠ the world > life > death > disposal of corpse > preparation or treatment of corpse > [noun] > laying or wrapping in shroud > shroud sheetc1000 sendala1300 sudaryc1380 winding-clotha1400 winding-sheetc1420 kellc1425 sindonc1500 shroud1570 shrouding sheet1576 cerement1604 church cloth1639 socking-sheet1691 death cloth1699 sow1763 windinga1825 burial-cloth1876 negligée1927 1927 Amer. Mercury May 33/1 The corpse is not a corpse nor does it wear a shroud. It is the body, or the remains;..and the garment in which it is wrapped, when there is one aside from ordinary clothing, is a negligée. 1963 J. Mitford Amer. Way of Death i. 26 Florence Gowns Inc...exhibited their line of ‘streetwear type garments and negligees’..at a recent convention of the National Funeral Directors Association. Compounds † negligée handkerchief n. North American Obsolete rare (perhaps) a handkerchief of soft material (cf. negligée shirt n.). ΚΠ 1759 Newport (Rhode Island) Mercury 26 June 4/1 Imported from London..the following Goods, viz...Negligee Handkerchiefs, red and blue Duffels. negligée shirt n. North American (now historical) a soft-fronted shirt formerly worn by men. ΘΚΠ the world > textiles and clothing > clothing > types or styles of clothing > clothing for body or trunk (and limbs) > [noun] > shirt > types of > other bloody shirta1586 ruffle shirt1749 ruffled shirt1754 dicky1781 overshirt1805 camise1812 mill tog1821 boiled shirt1853 Crimean shirt1853 Crimea shirt1857 shirtwaist1859 shirt1867 polo shirt1887 zephyr1887 Ghost Shirt1890 Henley1890 negligée shirt1895 turtle-neck1897 rugby shirt1902 bush shirt1909 tunic shirt1918 safari shirt1921 button-down1924 thousand-miler1929 aloha shirt1936 buba1937 zoot shirt1942 Hawaiian shirt1955 sweater-shirt1964 beach shirt1966 kimono shirt1968 dashiki1969 1895 Montgomery Ward Catal. Spring & Summer 278/3 Men's negligee shirts. 1921 Daily Colonist (Victoria, Brit. Columbia) 19 Oct. 7/2 (advt.) Men, if you want the best shirt..buy..these well made Cambric Negligee Shirts, in neat stripes. 1933 Official Gaz. (U.S. Patent Office) 26 Dec. 879/2 S. Liebovitz & Sons, Inc., New York... Trubenized for dress and negligee shirts and collars. 1975 C. Calasibetta Fairchild's Dict. Fashion 362/2 Negligee shirt, a man's shirt, white or striped, with white stiff, separate collar and white cuffs; worn early 1900's to about 1925. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, September 2003; most recently modified version published online June 2022). < adj.n.1718
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