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It's a handkerchief you keep in your pocket.
The pocket handkerchief can be traced back thousands of years. It is thought that King Richard II of England invented it in the 1300s.
It's probably something that he likes 2 do.
A white handkerchief in the left rear pocket used to mean the guy was into first-timers, but the code is not standardized, and these things change over time.
In Lois Lowry's "Number the Stars," a handkerchief with a handkerchief was hidden in Lise's dress pocket. This handkerchief was embroidered with the Star of David, symbolizing her Jewish identity.
Uncle Podger was unable to find his handkerchief because he had kept his handkerchief in his pocket of the coat which he had taken off.
in your back pocket in Montana
A muckender is a Scottish term for a handkerchief or pocket square. It is typically made of cloth and used for wiping hands or faces.
Symbolism. In literature, a pocket handkerchief is often used to represent a character's emotions or connections to others, rather than just being a simple accessory.
Whereas wearing a pocket square with your tuxedo is an important "must do" tuxedo dress code, wearing a boutonniere with your tuxedo is not an absolute rule of thumb; especially for evening events. Although it's perfectly okay to wear a boutonniere at an evening event, it's more commonly worn during day time events; particularly at weddings
So you can pull in your shirt tail
Because they are tall and elegant.