leggings

/ ˈlɛɡɪŋz /

plural noun

1. an extra outer covering for the lower legs
2. close-fitting trousers worn by women and children

Derived Forms

• ˈlegginged, adjective

Example Sentences

Anothershow Lovato topless and in leggings, with what looks to be her tattoos.

From The Daily Beast

There were also Juicy Couture-style tracksuits in a spectrum of pinks, as well as in-your-face silver leggings.

From The Daily Beast

They stood at attention in their tartan kilts, white leggings and bearskin hats as a Marine band struck up “Hail to the Chief.”

From The Daily Beast

The Sprouse graffiti appeared again throughout as sparkling transfers on sheer black leggings.

From The Daily Beast

“My friend wants leggings with pictures of her dog,” she said.

From The Daily Beast

His clothes marked him as a man of the city, for we do not wear shooting jackets, and breeches and leather leggings in our valley.

From Project Gutenberg

There was a quiet, cynical smile on his face as he sat there beating a tattoo on his leggings with a hickory twig.

From Project Gutenberg

He wore moccasins and buckskin leggings, and a dingy-blue flannel shirt, open at the throat.

From Project Gutenberg

She cut off the skin that hung below the knees, and afterward used it to make a pair of leggings.

From Project Gutenberg

Not wishing to disturb him, I retired to get rid of my muddy boots and leggings; and on my return, dinner was on the table.

From Project Gutenberg