coverall

American  

[kuhv-er-awl] / ˈkʌv ərˌɔl /

noun

1. a loose-fitting, one-piece work garment, consisting of a trouserlike portion and a top with or without sleeves, worn over other clothing.

2. overalls for women.

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coverall British  

/ ˈkʌvərˌɔːl /

noun

1. a thing that covers something entirely

2. (usually plural) protective outer garments for the body

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Etymology

Origin of coverall

First recorded in 1820–30; cover + all

Example Sentences

“All travelers to be dressed in Chevron coveralls and boots,” it said.

From The Wall Street Journal

He jogs over to Joseph in his navy blue coverall jumpsuit and L.A.

From Los Angeles Times

Readers are kindly asked to don their coveralls and safety glasses.

From The Wall Street Journal

There was the social worker in paint-splattered coveralls, smiling with a bunch of kids.

From Literature

He was wearing his painting coveralls with Fox Run stitched on the pocket.

From Literature