Monochromatic.
Monochromatic.
Yes, the phrase "matching shirt and tie" is commonly used to describe the coordination of a shirt and tie in the same color. Additionally, the term "monochromatic" can refer to outfits that consist of varying shades of the same color, which may include both the shirt and tie. This style choice is often associated with a polished and cohesive look.
that would be called matching my good sir. :)
The term "bower" for the jack playing card originates from the game of euchre, where the jack is often referred to as the "bower" because it serves as the highest-ranking card in the trump suit, specifically when it is the same color as the trump suit. In this context, the jack of the trump suit is called the "right bower," while the jack of the same color from the other suit is called the "left bower." The term reflects the card's significance and power within the game.
The term "à la page" has been used to describe the look of shirt and tie of the same color. It literally translates, "at the page," and implies "up to the minute" or the most current fashion. Edit: "assorti" is the translation for "matching".
To "follow suit" is not a term used in regards to poker. In other card games it means to play a card with the same suit as the one last played.
The bird's color was the color of the robes worn by the Catholic official of the same name.
The term "shirt" originated from the Old English word "scyrte," which referred to a piece of clothing worn next to the skin. Over time, the pronunciation and spelling evolved into "shirt."
Wifebeater is a title term offten used when referring to lightweight ribbed T-shirts when white in color. Other terms include undershirt and tanktop
gumby suit is a common term for a survival suit. They are used to protect someone abandoning a sinking ship in the ocean.
evaporation
"Monkey suit" is a colloquial term for a tuxedo, which is universally called a "tux".