It is a abbreviation of 'brassiere', which comes from the French word brassière, which refers to a baby's vest (undershirt) or lifebelt, underbodice or harness. The word brassière derives from bracière, an Old French word meaning "arm protector" and referring to military uniforms (bras in French means "arm"). This later became used for a military breast plate, and later for a type of woman's corset. The current French term for brassière is soutien-gorge, literally, "held under the neck" or "throat-support".Also known as 'Boobie Pants'
Well, the word is French, and it evolved from being used as the name for a military breastplate. To find out more, check out "Etymology" in this wikipedia article: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Brassiere
A tube bra is usually a tube of stretchy fabric meant for support. It is a form of strapless bra, but strapless bras can also include bras with clasps in the back and molded cups.
Strapless bras are mostly supported by the band, which is the part that goes around your ribcage. Bras with straps also should be supported by the band, instead of by the straps.
"Bra" is short for "Brassiere," a French word that originally meant "a child's jacket with sleeves." It derives from an Old French word for "arms." Eventually, the word came to refer to the modern undergarment. Thus, by replacing one word with the other, we go from "a brassiere" (singular) to "a bra" (also singular). "Panties" derives from the word "pants," which was shortened from the original word "pantaloons," another French word. "Pantaloons" originally referred to a general *style* or *class* of garments either worn in Venice or assumed to have originated there. (That word was further derived from Saint Pantaleon, the patron saint of Venice.) Again, by replacement, "he's wearning pantaloons" (plural) became "he's wearing pants" (also plural). This unfortunately doesn't explain why people chose to shorten the term "Pantaloons" to "Pants" rather than "Pant," nor why "Brassiere" wasn't shortened to "Bras" (even though that is the Old French word for "arms").
When bras were first used, they were called brassiere's the word "bra" is merely a short form
A brassiere is a woman's undergarment that supports her breasts. Bras are typically form-fitting and perform a variety of functions and have also evolved into a fashion item.
Christine Hardt patented the first modern brassiere in 1889.Sigmund Lindauer developed a brassiere for mass production in 1912 and patented it in 1913.In the United States, Mary Phelps Jacob received a patent in 1914 for the first brassiere design that is recognized as the basis for modern bras.
No. The brassiere wasn't invented until the mid-1800s. Women wore different undergarments then.
The Hestia Brassiere Co Pty Ltd has quite a number of various styles of bras currently offered. Some of the styles are Everyday, Everyday Special, Sport, and Maternity.
No. The brassiere was invented in the late 1800s; before that, a woman might wear a corset to lift and enhance her breasts, or a chemise to cover them.
it is a French word called a brassiere
a brassiere is a womens bra
In Hindi, "bra" is called "brassiere" or simply "brā".
But the bra-the garment that lifts and separates, via cups and straps-became part of the world, officially, on November 3, 1914. That was the day the United States Patent and Trademark Office granted a patent to Mary Phelps Jacobs for the garment she called a "brassiere."
Theyre called front fastening bras
The duration of La Brassiere is 1.75 hours.