During the Victorian era, trousers were commonly referred to as "trousers" in a formal sense, but they were often called "pants" or "pantaloons." The term "pants" was used more frequently in America, while "pantaloons" described a type of loose-fitting trousers that were fashionable at the time. Additionally, "culottes" referred to a style of divided skirts that women wore, which were also part of the broader category of trousers.
No, Victorians did not wear jeans as we know them today. Denim trousers were popularized later, particularly in the late 19th century with the rise of working-class attire and the Gold Rush in the United States. During the Victorian era (1837-1901), men typically wore trousers made from wool or cotton, while women donned dresses and skirts. The concept of casual denim jeans emerged much later in the 20th century.
rich victorians had a tub of water to wash in but poor victorians licked themselves
the vikings were before victorians.
After the Victorians we came, it was modern age.
The Victorians was created on 2009-02-15.
trousers Or if you mean what do they call the things you wear under your trousers etc then they call them under pants
Dramas or plays.
Pantaloons
myocardial infraction
They called Postmen robins.
They were called guineas
Flyer. Fly (US)
What Americans call pants, the British would call trousers.
Both "Father Christmas" and "St. Nicholas."
CPO
No, Victorians did not wear jeans as we know them today. Denim trousers were popularized later, particularly in the late 19th century with the rise of working-class attire and the Gold Rush in the United States. During the Victorian era (1837-1901), men typically wore trousers made from wool or cotton, while women donned dresses and skirts. The concept of casual denim jeans emerged much later in the 20th century.
The plural of "his trousers" is "their trousers."