- a garment worn on the upper half of the body
- put a shirt on
- (shirting) any of various fabrics used to make men's shirts
- A shirt is a cloth garment for the upper body. Originally an undergarment worn exclusively by men, it has become, in American English, a catch-all term for almost any upper-body garment other than outerwear such as sweaters, coats, jackets, or undergarments such as bras, vests or base layers. ...
- A sleeveless shirt, singlet or vest, also known as a tank top, is a shirt manufactured without sleeves, or one where the sleeves have been cut off. Sleeveless shirts can be worn by either gender, depending on the style. ...
- (The shirts) The Shirts are a New York-based American power pop band, which was formed in 1975. The band’s early existence (1975 to 1981) was closely linked with CBGB, a music club in the Bowery, but it reformed with many of the early members in 2003 and is currently active.
- An athletic shirt or a similarly cut undershirt
- Shirting fabric is any lightweight, smooth, closely woven fabric suitable for shirts, with quality determined by higher thread count. Typical vintage shirting designs are small geometric patterns and stripes.
- (Shirting) Fabric from which shirts are made. Can include cotton, twill, flannel, voile, silk, chambray and linen
- (Shirting) When a brother of a fraternity has been in a long, committed relationship with a girl and wishes to acknowledge this, a "shirting" ceremony may take place where the letters of the fraternity are granted to the girl. ...
- To dream of putting on your shirt, is a sign that you will estrange yourself from your sweetheart by your faithless conduct. To lose your shirt, augurs disgrace in business or love. A torn shirt, represents misfortune and miserable surroundings. ...
- and skirt are originally the same word, the former being the southern and the latter the northern pronunciation in early Middle English. Like gown, shirt is becoming a specialized term in Britain, though it retains its general meaning in the United States (see Shirt).
- A man's underwear. Shirt sleeves started out wide and full and gradually narrowed through the century; the same may be true of shirt bodies. ...
- (shurt): the basic men's undergarment. Shirts were commonly constructed of linen and featured a standing band collar and cuffs. Ruffles may be sewn into the bands in fancier versions and they could be elaborately embroidered with blackwork.
- Football shirt that students wear to all the football games.
- player’s jersey; Law 4, The Player’s Equipment.
- A garment for the upper body. Those worn by {brothers} to meetings always have a collar to support the use of a {tie}. ...
- The fabric along the bottom edge of upholstered furniture that conceals the legs.
- Long or short sleeve dress shirt in solid blue, yellow, pink, or white. Shirts must be made of broadcloth or an oxford material.
- A white-collar worker, usually a low level corporate employee.
- A T-shirt without sleeves and cut-away armholes. Stands for athletic shirt. View HisRoom's a-shirt department.
- camisa Waistcoat: armilla
- A popular segment involving Russ' attempts to don a powerlifting shirt, which he described as "a dog sweater". The segment has Russ in great amounts of pain trying to contort himself into a shirt to enable him to do bench presses at weights greater than he was previously capable of. ...