jumpsuit
52
2.9
- noun
- /ˈdʒʌmpsuːt/
:
mono
- The workers at the factory all wore matching jumpsuits for safety and uniformity.
- polyester jumpsuit
- blue jumpsuit
I picked up this jumpsuit, which does do up.
- I picked up this jumpsuit, which does do up.
- I can't rock a jumpsuit, but Gene Milburn can rock a jumpsuit.
- So I have this huge jumpsuit, like literally this super cute one piece.
- It is a full length black jumpsuit.
- Now I cannot even tell you how weighty this jumpsuit is.
- It's a jumpsuit with like some long sleeves and a white turban.
- Like this year for me has been the like the two piece jumpsuit.
Examples
-
Mr Whiteman, what a nice new jumpsuit.
-
Four guys, two of them in jumpsuits like Bob's, step out into the corridor.
Fiction book (1996) -
I picked up this jumpsuit, which does do up.
-
So I have this huge jumpsuit, like literally this super cute one piece.
-
A member of the ground crew in a red jumpsuit pointed at me.
Fiction book (1994) -
The colour of this jumpsuit is everything I'm so in love with it.
-
I'm wearing this jumpsuit which I bought on an Instagram ad.
-
You dump me for a guy who goes to work in a jumpsuit and rubber boots?
-
I got a jumpsuit for you, and the rest of your gear's squared away in this duffel.
-
It is the most gorgeous jumpsuit with a wee slit.
Synonyms
16
4.0
Loose garment worn over clothes to protect them from dirt or damage
3
5.6
Tight one-piece clothing that covers the body from the neck to the ankles, often worn for dance
Loose-fitting clothes worn over your clothes to protect them during dirty or heavy work
How Protective
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word jumpsuit comes from the two simple words jump and suit, because it was first used for the one-piece clothes worn by people who 'jump' from planes with a parachute. That's why today a jumpsuit is a one-piece outfit that covers the body and legs and is used for work or fashion.