The word comes to English - through a lot of other languages - from ancient Greek, where sukkhos meant a light shoe.
Yes, many South Americans wear socks as part of their daily attire, especially during cooler weather or when wearing closed-toe shoes. However, in warmer climates or when wearing open-toed shoes, some people may choose not to wear socks.
Socks were created to provide warmth, protection, and comfort for the feet. They help to regulate temperature, prevent blisters, and absorb moisture, making them an essential garment for foot health and overall comfort.
Residents of Haiti are called Haitians.
a culturologist. Just kidding its called a phallololigist
It's called Endangered if a species is threatened to go extinct.
They are small socks. They are fantastic!
They are either called ankle socks, or no-show socks.. depending on where you shop... that answer it for ya?
The episode was called George and his socks.
knee socks. the long socks are allegedly where the name "soccer" comes from.
They are shaped like a tube!
Hey socks in TTamil is pronounced as (Kaalani Ullaadai).
Santa is called Papai Noel in Brazil, and sometimes they lay their socks on the floor or on a chair, but not everyone uses socks.
It's entirely up to you. I wear sandals for most of the year but only wear socks if it's particularly cold.
The team is called Boston Red "Socks."
Geisha wear socks called Tabi Socks with a cut-in between the big toe and the rest of the toes (think toe socks with only the big toe separated). And shoes called Zori.
strip
Bare-footed