The term "pants" is derived from the British term "pantaloons" which referred to a specific style of trousers. "Longs" may not have been used to refer to trousers to avoid confusion with other types of clothing like long johns or long skirts.
Shorts are called shorts because they are shorter in length than pants. The word "pants" likely comes from the word "pantaloons," which were full-length trousers worn in the past. The naming convention has likely evolved over time based on the style and length of the garment.
The bottom of pants is commonly referred to as the "hem" or "cuff".
The fuzz that collects in a pants cuff is commonly known as lint. It is made up of fibers from the fabric of the pants as well as from other items that it may have come into contact with during wear or washing.
The term "pants" comes from the word "pantaloons," which were originally a type of tight-fitting trousers. The word "pair" in "pair of pants" refers to the two separate legs of the garment. This is why we say "pair of pants" even though it's a single item.
The term "pair of pants" originated from the fact that pants traditionally consisted of two separate leg coverings, one for each leg. Over time, the term "pair" stuck even though modern pants are typically a single garment.
Shorts are called shorts because they are shorter in length than pants. The word "pants" likely comes from the word "pantaloons," which were full-length trousers worn in the past. The naming convention has likely evolved over time based on the style and length of the garment.
No its not. In baseball you wear longs tight pants and in softball you wear shorts.
no whats ther matter with you
No. Pants for girls are called pants. Skirts are not pants.
I don't think football pants are called anything special, just pants.
They are called constants. easy as that!:)>
Longs Drugs was created in 1938.
Longs Drugs ended in 2008.
break away pants
hey you called? Arent you bald?
I'm pretty sure that they are called the School Track Pants.
The bottom of pants is commonly referred to as the "hem" or "cuff".