trousers comes from awesomeness
trous
There is no standard collective noun for a group of trousers.A collective noun is an informal part of language. Any noun that suits the context can function as a collective noun; for example, a rack of trousers, a row of trousers, a heap of trousers, etc.Note: The noun 'trousers' is a binary noun, a word for something made up of two parts to make the whole. The noun 'trousers' is a plural uncountable noun. A binary noun is a shortened form of 'a pair of' or 'pairs of'. The noun 'pair' is not a collective noun in this context.
You could be hung by your bondage trousers for less.
The word is spelled baggy. Example: He wore baggy trousers.
If by pants you mean trousers then the word is un pantalon curiously the word is singular in french.
Yes, the word "trousers" does not come from Scotland. It has Latin and French origins, and its usage spread to English over time.
Pants and slacks are words for trousers. Britches is another word for trousers.
Trousers is a two syllable word.
Trousers has two syllables.
I love your new trousers!!
The Spanish word for 'trousers' is 'pantalones'
Breeches are trousers that come down to the knee
yes it is a word
Trousers = un pantalon
they are the same, trousers is the English word for pants
The word "trousers" in French is spelled "pantalon."
Trousers, Jeans, Slacks, Pants, Dacks