A balaclava is a ski mask, so you wear it on your head.
A cagoule is a lightweight waterproof parka - although in French, it is a balaclava.
"Galoshes" is another name for "rain boots", so you would wear galoshes when it is rainy or wet outside and you don't want to get your feet wet.
its not that you cant, its just that it would draw attention to you and people would stare. i'd say be bold and wear your pj's outside...get parents permission first if you are that young.
Wear and tear means damage that comes from usage; "fair" would mean damage that would be reasonable due to time and usage of the product.
The correct spelling would be clothes.
On your face
People wear a balaclava in Antarctica for the same reason they wear it anywhere: it protects the face from the damage of extreme cold.
Nah mate, go nuts
In most places it is, but not in places such as banks and especially not over full face.
Boots, bra, bomber jacket, balaclava, boxer shorts...
Balaclava comes from the Russian, according to Dictionary.com.
Balaclava - film - was created on 1928-06-06.
The song Balaclava is on the album "Favourite Worst Nightmare".
They wear clothes appropriate for the weather. In the summer it's relatively warm, and a light jacket will suffice. In winter, you might need many layers with hat, gloves, balaclava....
Kayvan Novak (Fonejacker) says he wears the balaclava because of the 'CCTV era' we live in. I don't it myself, but that's what I know.
the balaclava is named after the town of Balaklava in Crimea. During the Crimean War, the caps were knitted in Britain and sent over to the British troops to protect them from the bitter cold climate, which they were not used to. The balaclava is also referred to as a "monkey cap."
On your head - it's a kind of hat that also covers your nose and mouth