The kind of shirt that covers your neck, usually looks like a really heavy sweater.
One can purchase turtleneck shirts from a variety of stores. Target, Nordstrom, L.L.Bean, JCPenney, Macy's, and many other stores sell turtleneck shirts.
A mock turtleneck is a style of shirt or sweater with a high, close-fitting collar that resembles a turtleneck but is shorter in height. It gives the appearance of a turtleneck without the extra fabric and bulk around the neck.
turtleneck, scarf, polo shirt
Turtleneck
He's wearing an open blue/pink plaid shirt with a yellowish brown turtleneck under it.
The term "dicky" originally referred to a detachable shirt front or false collar worn in the 19th century, designed to give the appearance of a full shirt without the bulk. Over time, the term evolved to also denote the turtleneck style, which resembles the high neckline of the dicky. The name reflects its practicality and fashion function in layering attire.
tie tuxedo tee shirt trousers tank top tankini tights turtleneck trench coat toga
in summer, t-shirt and shorts. in winter, thick turtleneck sweaters and HEAVY winter jackets (or anything REALLY warm. its cold here:) )
· t-shirt · tank top · tie · tie-dye t-shirt · tights · toga · top hat · tracksuit · trench coat · trousers · tunic · turban · turtleneck · tutu · tuxedo · toupee
I was wearing a turtleneck. Not sure what you mean but I hope that helped
== == A sweater, called a 'jumper' in the UK, is a knit garment that is worn in place of, or over a shirt. The knitting can have many different types of patterns, both in the colors and the patterns. They are typically worn in cold weather.
A dickie is a small uncomfortable seat that was found at the rear of old horse-drawn carriages. It was a seat specifically for your servant. It also refers to a false shirt front worn under a vest or jacket. Back in the '60s, when wearing a turtleneck sweater under a shirt was a fashion, people often wore turtleneck dickies--just the neck and the top few inches of sweater--which were not as hot (in either sense) as wearing the real sweater.