The Legend of Baggy Pants
Im Not Wearing Any Pants
Pants On Fire
Pantsless TV
Pants
Worldwide Pants
100
It's a general term for goods carried on a ship, or big-pocketed baggy pants that can carry their fair share
cargo
100
The name of this ancient garment from a single piece of cloth is related to the Latin word for "to cover"
a toga
100
Women's Wear Daily coined this term for the ultra-short shorts whose sales were on fire in the 1970s
hot pants
100
Richard Hatch outlasted & outnuded his rivals on the island of Pulau Tiga to win the first $1 million prize on this show
Survivor
100
A synonym for freight, or pants with large bellows pockets on the sides & 2 extra-large patch pockets in front
cargo pants
100
Swinging '60s attire included "huggers" of this body part
hips
200
Relax! You can also call these shorter-in-length baggy pants plus fours, so don't get 'em "in a twist", at least proverbially
knickers
200
In the 17th century the belted plaid developed into this garment
a kilt
200
In the 1960s Sonny & Cher helped popularize these wide-flared pants based on ones originally worn by sailors
bell-bottoms
200
In the 1960s neither this Bedrock man nor his wife Willlllma! wore the pants in the family
Fred Flintstone
200
Calf-length pants styled in colorful island prints are named for this type of Hawaiian party
luau pants
200
Joan Didion described Jim Morrison as "A 24-year-old...who wore" this color "vinyl pants and no underwear"
black
300
Here's this golfer, a 5-time U.S. amateur champ, & a character in "The Legend of Bagger Vance" in his baggy pants
Bobby Jones
300
Basically a belt plus a front flap, it was a simple garment for men in Ancient Egypt; Tarzan makes one from deerskin
a loincloth
300
A big trend of the '80s was denim treated with bleach to fade the color, creating this-washed jeans
acid
300
In the '90s Dennis Franz used colorful language on this colorful ABC cop show (& also flashed his bare tush)
NYPD Blue
300
When introduced, these wide, baggy pants were 4 inches longer than usual knicker length
plus fours
300
The name of Jack Tar trousers, popular in the 19th century, is a term for someone in this profession
sailor
400
MC Hammer said, "I detest" this alliterative term for his billowy legwear; "They're called Hammer pants"
parachute pants
400
Worn by men & women, the chiton was a long tunic dating back to this ancient Greek period, also a word for "outmoded"
archaic
400
The brand called this Couture got trendy putting its name in rhinestones on the seats of its velour sweatpants
Juicy
400
Under enemy sniper fire, this man (Gary Burghoff) lost the towel covering his rear flank on "M*A*S*H"
Radar O'Reilly
400
Tight-fitting pants patterned after those worn by bullfighters aren't usually called matador pants but these
toreador pants
400
One of Lee Jeans' brand names is Lee these, meaning sturdy denim trousers
dungarees
500
Baggy at the hips, these Indian riding pants some call breeches give you that horsey look, whether or not you ride
jodhpurs
500
Here's this early 17th-century British monarch wearing a trim doublet jacket with matching skirt & hose
James I
500
Part of a bicycle is in the name of these cropped pants, originally worn for biking
pedal pushers
500
In view of guests, a pantsless Basil jumps on Manuel in one episode of this classic Britcom
Fawlty Towers
500
The baggy shalwar is always in fashion in this country on India's northwest border
Pakistan
500
In the '50s you could wear these pants to go with & rhyme with your white bucks
white ducks