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Difference between slacks, pants, and trousers? I wonder what differences are between usage of slacks, pants, and trousers? Their meanings seem the same by looking up Google’s Internet dictionary and Wikipedia
How common is the word trousers in American English? The word pants is without question the most dominant form of describing a garment that covers one's legs in the US (or the specific forms of pants: slacks, jeans, sweats, etc )
idioms - Etymology of cut someone some slack - English Language . . . From the novel, Apple Tree Yard I'm curious about the origins of to cut some slack I know slacks are American English for trousers or pants, and a slacker is a lazy person But what is a slack and how does one "cut" it?
Does pants more commonly mean trousers or underpants? In the UK, I've heard pants being used as slang for underpants (or was it in Bridget Jones' Diary?), whereas in India it almost exclusively means "trousers" Describing the meaning of "put your pa
Word-usage: “two pair” or “two pairs”? Proper phrasing: If one has “two . . . The use of two pair was more common in the past It applied to a wide range of nouns where the semantics parsed as two pair = four But prior to about 1830 two pair of X was more common than two pairs of X in British English It declined slower in the US, where the crossover was about 1850 And it should surprise no one that I still use that form for nearly everything I come from a long line
slang - Word for someone who does not like want to get a job or do . . . From Wikipedia on Hobo: Unlike "tramps"—who work only when they are forced to, and "bums"—who do not work at all, "hobos" are itinerant workers I think bum is the ideal word you want without sounding antiquated or too harsh If you are looking for harsh, I'd go with "useless waste of space "
meaning - What is the difference between trash, garbage, litter . . . To me, pants is a more generic term, trousers suggests something a workman would wear, and slacks is what a professional wears in the office But my New York mother-in-law uses trousers for more formal pants, and dungarees for jeans
adjectives - Is something half price or half priced? - English . . . Price can be a noun (the price of an item) or a verb (to set the price of an item) Moreover, the word priced can be used as an adjective, particularly in combination with other words (e g , high-priced slacks) That would suggest that half-priced chocolate is also an acceptable form, where half-priced would be an adjective The Google Ngram Viewer favors half price rather strongly: Meanwhile