militarywear
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English
[edit]![](http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/f/fc/2june_2007_154.jpg/220px-2june_2007_154.jpg)
Alternative forms
[edit]Etymology
[edit]Noun
[edit]militarywear (uncountable)
- Clothing to be worn in the military.
- 1990 November 5, “Designers embrace the shift”, in The Press of Atlantic City, volume XC, number 309, page B1:
- Nor is the timing apparently right for another of his recent excursions, militarywear. If he’s reading the tea leaves correctly, women now want sportive simplicity and colors as soothing as a nursery pudding: banana, vanilla, robin’s egg blue.
- 1998, New York, page 62:
- For a terrific overview of rare vintage militarywear, dip into Kaufman’s Army & Navy.
- 2012 July–September, Claire Chambers, “Four Lions”, in Ziauddin Sardar, Robin Yassin-Kassab, editors, Critical Muslim 3: Fear and Loathing, →ISBN, page 189:
- For example, he reproduces the video’s sartorial statements: Khan ties a red and white kuffiyah unconventionally as a bandana, and pairs this with a combat jacket, fusing traditional Arab clothing with elements of militarywear and street style to fashion a specifically young British Muslim code of dress conveying a political statement.
- 2014, Gemma Williams, “Voluminous Armour”, in Disegno, number 7, page 98:
- While padding and quilting were historically employed in traditionally male-dominated areas like militarywear, they also have a precedent in female clothing.
Further reading
[edit]Military uniform on Wikipedia.Wikipedia