Typically, an ascot is worn around the neck.
The "choker hansli" jewelry is worn around the neck, sitting snugly just above the collarbone. It is designed to accentuate and adorn the neck area.
One possible answer might be "panache," which refers to a plume worn by French King Henri Quatre.
it was a type of shoe with very long points worn in the 15th century. http://www.medievaldesign.com/restricted/immagini/1grande_7777.jpg
Phagocytosis is the process where a white blood cell surrounds, engulfs, and forms a vesicle around a worn-out red blood cell for elimination. This is a key mechanism by which the immune system clears out old or damaged cells from the body.
Your feet. Galoshes are a rubber boat, typically worn over other shoes to both protect the shoe and keep your feet from getting wet.
It's an ascot. Lexicon? :)
I believe you are referring to the ascot.
A chador (SHa-DOR) is worn over the head.
How could you not know this? A foot
The "choker hansli" jewelry is worn around the neck, sitting snugly just above the collarbone. It is designed to accentuate and adorn the neck area.
An ascot is like a wide really fancy tie. It is most often made of silk or nylon and can be any color. It is often worn very tight in military uniforms and loosely in dress wear.
One possible answer might be "panache," which refers to a plume worn by French King Henri Quatre.
You would wear it wherever you would wear a tuxedo. A cumberbund is part of the formal wear attire that is an accessory to the tuxedo. & it is worn, by men, around the waist.
UGG Sunbursts are designed to be worn on the feet. It would look very strange to wear them on other parts of the body since they are boots. Still they are perfectly safe to be worn on the hands if feeling cold.
Clogs are worn on your feet. They are Dutch shoes or sandals.
This is a sousaphone and developed to be used when marching.
The Tuiga is a samoan head-dress. It is worn by high chiefs of the village. It is also worn by the taupo ( daughter of chief) or manaia (son of chief). It is worn during all traditional events.