drawers

British  

/ drɔːz /

plural noun

1. Also called: underdrawers.  a legged undergarment for either sex, worn below the waist

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Example Sentences

There were long-out-of-date policies, receipts, family photographs, work mementos and then, undetected at the back of one of the steel grey drawers, was a brown envelope marked 'Everton: Season Ticket Sales'.

From BBC

I got started on the first layers, tugging the stifling black stockings up above my knees and then climbing into the long white drawers.

From Literature

Opening drawers, peering into the fridge, excavating the freezer.

From Salon

That leaves the silver held above ground—in vaults, jewelry boxes, kitchen drawers and coin collections—to fulfill a chunk of the additional demand.

From The Wall Street Journal

Joe Mulvehill, a New York doctor who visits many elderly patients in their homes, said he regularly finds drawers or shoeboxes full of pills, often sent by mail.

From The Wall Street Journal