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knickerbockers
/ ˈnɪkəˌbɒkəz /
plural noun
- baggy breeches fastened with a band at the knee or above the ankle Also called (US)knickers
Word History and Origins
Origin of knickerbockers1
Example Sentences
Divorcees, Jews, and new money were excluded from the Knickerbockers.
An iron self-control had been the first thing he had taught Jack—years before, when he was in his first knickerbockers.
I was struck by the bishop's dress, for it was the first time I had seen the black knickerbockers and the three-cornered chapeau.
They wear dust-colored shirts and dingy knickerbockers, fastened under the knee, and heavy boots.
And Jerry asleep, with the ruffle still pinned to his wet shirt and a big hole torn in the knee of his knickerbockers.
They wear dust-coloured shirts and dingy knickerbockers, fastened under the knee, and heavy boots.
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