drawers
- noun
- /drɔrz/
- Archaic
- Where did you find a pair of drawers so big that they come all up over your stomach?
- Chest of Drawers
I I would not put my Dick in Walmart drawers ever again.
- I I would not put my Dick in Walmart drawers ever again.
- And as I was standing there, I I had a little accident in my drawers.
- Do you say drawers or I say drawers?
Examples
-
I have worn the seat of my pants and drawers entirely off.
-
Well, my drawers, my drawers are dry.
-
The Four White Ladies Who Wash My Drawers.
Fiction book (1999) -
It did help a bit, but the drawers were still quite twisted.
-
And I even have some in Fraser's drawers to house his underwear, socks, accessories.
-
She bought a new pair of drawers because the old ones had become worn out.
-
Max was embarrassed when he discovered that his drawers had a hole in them.
-
In the cold weather, he wore long drawers under his trousers for extra warmth.
Synonyms
A woman's underwear that covers the lower body and each leg
Clothes that you wear next to your skin under other clothes
A pair of short underwear worn by women or girls
A close-fitting piece of underwear for women or girls
Warm underwear with long legs worn under clothes in cold weather
Loose underpants for men that look like shorts
A piece of clothing worn under other clothes like socks or an undershirt
Underwear for men that covers the hips and bottom
Loose underpants that women wore under their dresses in the past
Long underpants worn by men under their clothes for warmth
Underwear men wore under their clothes in the past
Clothes people wear under other clothes that cover the area from the waist to the upper thighs
Clothes worn next to the skin under other clothes
Clothes worn next to your body, like underwear
Underwear like briefs or underpants
Underwear women wear under their clothes
A type of short, tight underwear that covers the hips and buttocks but not the thighs
Loose underwear for men that reach the thighs with an elastic waist
Short, tight underwear worn under clothes, usually by men
Loose trousers worn under tunics by men in medieval Europe
Compounds
Surface Forms
Morphology
drawers = drawer (transparent) = drawer + s
The form is just the regular plural of 'drawer'; the undergarment sense is lexicalized, but the morphology itself is straightforward.
Etymology
Drawers for underpants comes from the verb draw, which once meant 'to pull up', because you 'draw' them up when you put them on. So drawers are underwear you pull on under your other clothes.