bombachasn.

/bɒmˈbɑːtʃəz/

Etymology: South American Spanish, < bombacho loose-fitting, wide.

With plural agreement. The characteristic baggy trousers, tied in at the ankles on men and at the knees on boys, worn in some South American countries, esp. for agricultural and other outdoor work.

ΘΚΠ

the world > textiles and clothing > clothing > types or styles of clothing > clothing for legs > clothing for legs and lower body > [noun] > trousers > types of > wide or loose

slops1481

shipman's hose1540

slop1560

shipman's breek1563

drawers1567

kelsouns1568

scaling1577

scavilones1577

scabilonian1600

calzoons1615

linings1631

swabber-slopsa1658

pantaloon1686

underslops1737

trousers1773

pyjamas1801

Cossacks1820

Turkish trousers1821

hakama1822

salwar1824

slacks1824

sherwal1844

overall1845

bag1853

sack-pants1856

bloomer1862

trouser skirt1883

petticoat trousers1885

mompe1908

step-in1922

bombachas1936

baggies1962

jams1966

palazzo1970

hose-

1936 H. Childs El Jeminy i. 32. He was dressed in the usual camp (country) style; bright scarf, baggy bombachas (wide trousers) bound about the waist with a gay hand-woven sash, tied in at the ankles after bloomering out about the legs.

1956 G. Durrell Drunken Forest xi. 207 They were wearing the typical peon's outfit: wrinkled, black half-boots with small spurs; bombachas, the baggy trousers that hang down over the top of the boot like plus-fours; [etc.].

1977 B. Chatwin In Patagonia (1979) lv. 110 A young gaucho in bombachas came in.

1982 N.Y. Times 23 Aug. a2/5 José Sergio Scoane stood in his bombachas, the baggy pants of the pampas, sipping tea with lemon through a metal straw.

This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1989; most recently modified version published online December 2019).

单词	bombachas
释义	bombachasn. /bɒmˈbɑːtʃəz/ Etymology: South American Spanish, < bombacho loose-fitting, wide. With plural agreement. The characteristic baggy trousers, tied in at the ankles on men and at the knees on boys, worn in some South American countries, esp. for agricultural and other outdoor work. ΘΚΠ the world > textiles and clothing > clothing > types or styles of clothing > clothing for legs > clothing for legs and lower body > [noun] > trousers > types of > wide or loose slops1481 shipman's hose1540 slop1560 shipman's breek1563 drawers1567 kelsouns1568 scaling1577 scavilones1577 scabilonian1600 calzoons1615 linings1631 swabber-slopsa1658 pantaloon1686 underslops1737 trousers1773 pyjamas1801 Cossacks1820 Turkish trousers1821 hakama1822 salwar1824 slacks1824 sherwal1844 overall1845 bag1853 sack-pants1856 bloomer1862 trouser skirt1883 petticoat trousers1885 mompe1908 step-in1922 bombachas1936 baggies1962 jams1966 palazzo1970 hose- 1936 H. Childs El Jeminy i. 32. He was dressed in the usual camp (country) style; bright scarf, baggy bombachas (wide trousers) bound about the waist with a gay hand-woven sash, tied in at the ankles after bloomering out about the legs. 1956 G. Durrell Drunken Forest xi. 207 They were wearing the typical peon's outfit: wrinkled, black half-boots with small spurs; bombachas, the baggy trousers that hang down over the top of the boot like plus-fours; [etc.]. 1977 B. Chatwin In Patagonia (1979) lv. 110 A young gaucho in bombachas came in. 1982 N.Y. Times 23 Aug. a2/5 José Sergio Scoane stood in his bombachas, the baggy pants of the pampas, sipping tea with lemon through a metal straw. This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1989; most recently modified version published online December 2019). < n.1936
随便看	snaphook snapin snaping snapjack snapjoint snaplid snaplink snaplock snaply snapmachine snapmousetrap snapnet snapoff snapon snappable snappage snapped snapped back snapped out of snapper snapper ending snapper grab snapper sampler snapper-back snapperback