T-shirt
- noun
- /ˈtiːˌʃɜrt/
- And then I got a T-shirt which has got this print on it.
- wear a T-shirt
- T-shirts and jeans
- a white T-shirt
I wore a a black T-shirt to resemble your soul.
- I wore a a black T-shirt to resemble your soul.
- Because when you're sleeping, does your T-shirt ride up?
- And yes, wool can be used to make T-shirt fabrics like jersey.
- I was, Do you want to buy this weird T-shirt or this pencil?
Examples
-
I'm wearing this T-shirt, which was from MKI.
-
I bought a new T-shirt with a fun graphic design on it.
-
I also bought this T-shirt, which says kiss me.
-
I saw it on a T-shirt once.
-
A bunch of people are wearing like T-shirts and jeans.
-
How long you been wearing that T-shirt without laundering it?
-
A boy in his early teens, in tight jeans and a white T-shirt, answered the door.
Fiction book (1991) -
Another child, wearing only a blue and red striped T-shirt, hung onto his mother's skirt.
Fiction book (1991) -
And it's just a kind of cropped grey T-shirt with quite wide sleeves.
-
We also bought these matching T-shirts at Zadig and Volker.
Synonyms
A short-sleeved cotton shirt with no collar worn for casual use
A casual shirt with short sleeves that fits close to the body
A casual short-sleeved top worn for comfort on informal occasions
How Casual
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
T-shirt gets its name from the letter T and the word shirt because the shirt looks like a 'T' when it is laid flat. So a T-shirt is a simple, short-sleeved shirt with no collar, which is why the name fits.