By 1925, as central heat became increasingly commonplace, the switch from men's nightshirts to pajamas gathered full force as the warmth factor was no longer quite as paramount.
Not all pajamas are flame resistant. It's always a good idea to check the product label for flame-resistant materials or information. Flame-resistant pajamas are typically designed to reduce the risk of burns in case of accidental exposure to fire.
I have never heard of that superstition but I guess you could. i am not sure if it would work and people might think you are weird but... what the heck? try it!!! Actually it's really inside out and backwards. It usually works but it already has to be snowing a little bit.
-Sleep with a spoon under your pillow -Sleep with pajamas inside out and/or backwards -Dance with a penny -Flush 3 ice cubes down the toilet -Do a snow dance outside in your backwards pajamas -Don't expect one and it may come! - Yell "Snow Day!" in your freezer
Physical change is a change in the structure. Chemical change is a change in the composition. Melting is a physical change. Complexing is a chemical change.
not always, like the change is in the display without change in composition then it is change of state, other then will be chemical change
One can purchase all kinds of clothing for men, including nightshirts at the local department or garment stores. It is also possible to search for nightshirts at the normal online retailers.
Comfortable nightshirts can be found in store at Debenhams, Marks and Spencer, GAP, John Lewis and David Nieper. Additionally comfortable nightshirts can be found online at Pukka Pyjamas via their website.
According to the Oxford English Dictionary online, the word pajamas is of Persian origin, first used in 1801. http://theboard.byu.edu/index.php?area=posts&date=2006.06.20&archives=1 The word pajama comes from a Hindi word that means "leg clothing". Pajamas were introduced around 1880 from India for men to wear for sleeping instead of nightshirts. You can listen to a podcast about the origin of the word pajamas at this site http://podictionary.libsyn.com.... Nightshirts were like a long man's shirt, that came down to the knee or midcalf. Pajamas are different because they cover the legs, whether it be a shirt and pants, or the one-piece footie pjs. You can still buy the footed pajamas, they sell them in adult sizes at this site http://www.jumpinjammerz.com/d.... As for the red-striped gown with a long cap, I didn't find any official source saying this is the most common idea of pajamas. I know I didn't picture this when I first thought of pajamas. I think of some flannel plaid shirt and pants. Plus, a gown technically isn't pajamas, since it doesn't involve trousers (look at any definition of pajamas, such as at http://dictionary.reference.co...). I think that would fall in the category of a nightshirt.
In olden days, pajamas were commonly referred to as "pyjamas," a term borrowed from the Persian word "pāy-jāma," meaning "leg garment." They were often used to describe loose-fitting trousers worn by men and later evolved to include the full nightwear ensemble. In some cultures, they were simply called nightclothes or nightshirts, reflecting the variations in sleepwear across different regions.
The US spelling is pajamas. The UK is pyjamas.
Prison pajamas are pajamas you wear in prison. (striped clothes)
Pajamas, pillow, blanket, change of clothes, toothbrush, deodorant and a happy disposition.
pajamas origanated in India
kesonos is not a Hebrew word, but it appears to be very similar to ketonot (כתונות), which means "tunics" or "nightshirts"
People often put their pajamas under their pillow as a way to keep them accessible and organized for bedtime. This practice can create a tidy sleeping area and serve as a reminder to change into sleepwear. Additionally, it can help keep the pajamas fresh and wrinkle-free by minimizing contact with surfaces. Some also find it comforting to have their pajamas close at hand as part of their nighttime routine.
pajamas = pyjamas
Superman wears Chuck Norris pajamas. He wears Jack Bauer pajamas!