Phrasal verbs
Patterns
Materials
Articles of Clothing
Other
100

You go to a changing room to ......... ...... your clothes before you buy them.

Try on

100

Having some sort of pattern.

patterned

100

The material that jeans are made out of.

denim

100

A men's tie that is shaped a bit like a butterfly.

bowtie

100

We wear this around our waist to keep our trousers up.

belt

200

When you get home you should t..... o.... your uniform so it doesn't get dirty

take off

200

Having no pattern, usually just one color.

plain

200

A soft material produced by worms used in women's clothing as well as men's ties.

silk

200

A type of sweater with an open front, usually with buttons.

cardigan

200

An adjective which is the opposite of tight

loose

300

If something looks good with another item of clothing it is said to  ..... ..... ..... your other clothes

go well with

300

Having long lines of color either horizontally (across) or vertically (up and down).

striped

300

A material that feels soft like a horse's fur, often used for fancy dresses or ties.

velvet

300
An adjective describing e.g. a jacket or sweatshirt which has a part which covers the head

hooded

300

an adjective that means not formal

casual

400

A phrasal verb that means to put on clothes which are more formal and elegant that those you usually wear

dress up

400

Having colored dots or small circles.

spotted

400

A strong cloth made from the fibres of the flax plant. It is used for making clothes and things such as tablecloths and sheets.  

linen

400

Baseball players use these to catch the ball.

Gloves

400

A term for a style that looks unkempt, messy, and untidy.

scruffy

500

"I'm sorry madam, we don't have any left; they've all s.... ...."

sold out

500

Having lines of color both vertically (up and down) and horizontally (across)

checkered  

500

A fuzzy material used in jackets as well as Elvis' blue shoes.

suede

500

The term for the part of a shirt or jacket near the neck.

collar

500

Out-of-date, no longer current.

old-fashioned