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Levis

Levis

4 2.0
A brand of jeans made by Levi Strauss & Co
  • noun
  • /ˈliːvɪs/
translation icon : Levis
  • They had catalogs for Levi's jeans products.
  • wearing Levis
  • pair of Levis
  • black Levis

They had catalogs for Levi's jeans products.

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Examples

  • I got these new pair of Levi's and they're like baggy or they're supposed to be.

  • TC wore new razor-creased Levis and a snow-white T-shirt, a blue cap set high and slanted on his sunglasses.

    Fiction book (1990)
  • I mean, even the first pair of levis were made out of it, man.

  • Right now, in the clothing department we have levis for $10.90.

  • Yep, I am liking the color of those Levis as well.

    Blog text (18)
  • As always, Jim was dressed in sandals, faded Levis, and a Hawaiian shirt.

    Fiction book (2000)
  • Raf wore a denim jacket, relaxed-fit Levis, and Ray-Bans.

    Fiction book (1996)
  • Rosalinda, in Levis, and Mario, blowing pink gum bubbles, lingered in the aisles, eyeing the other young people.

    Fiction book (1992)
  • Ellis stared at the boy as if he didn't quite recognize him: Nikes and Levis, the Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtle T-shirt he had become shy about wearing to school.

    Fiction book (1996)
  • He always wears his favorite Levis when we go out on weekends.

Synonyms

jeans
vsLevis
407 1.0

Trousers made from denim, usually worn as casual clothes

is a brand name often used to refer to such trousers generally
blue jeans
vsLevis
27 1.0

Trousers made of blue denim that people usually wear as casual clothes

is broader, naming the brand used for many denim trouser types
Levi's
vsLevis
2.8

A famous American company that makes jeans and other clothes

is the same meaning but written without the apostrophe in this form
denims
vsLevis
1.0

Trousers made from strong cotton cloth, often blue, that people wear for work or casual use

is more specific to fabric and work use than the brand sense

Surface Forms

Levis singular
Levis plural

Etymology

The word Levis comes from the name of its maker, Levi Strauss, who in the 1800s made very strong denim trousers. Today people use Levis to mean 'jeans' or 'blue work pants' from that company.