polos

[pol-os]

noun

plural

poloi 

1. a tall, cylindrical headdress represented, especially on statutes, as worn by women in ancient Greece.

Word History and Origins

Origin of polos¹

First recorded in 1840–50, polos is from the Greek word pólos axis

Example Sentences

The brand is new and sells premium products like $150 golf polos, and its success is yet to be determined.

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The creative director for the Spanish fashion house Loewe, Anderson outfits the loose-limbed Starkey in appropriately tattered polos and perfectly tailored trousers, Craig in Burroughs’ signature linen suit and spectacles.

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He said the one he had attended was facilitated by chaperones in Abercrombie polos and flip-flops, carrying silver platters of alcohol, poppers and lube.

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In the middle, a group of assistants dressed in Abercrombie & Fitch uniforms - polos, blue jeans and flip-flops - were casually folding clothes on a table, pretending to be shop workers, he says.

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Again, and it's funny because most of those polos were either from charity shops.

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