snuggies

[snuhg-eez]

noun

(used with a plural verb)

1. warm knitted underwear, especially long underpants, for women or children.

Word History and Origins

Origin of snuggies¹

snug + -y ² + -s ³

Example Sentences

Many of the commenters on Pomeroy’s videos even pointed out that the Snuggies could even be looked at as a "hug" from her grandparents.

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The ecommerce boom of the early 2000s gave rise to a flood of new products including dreidel-shaped waffle makers, latke-adorned snuggies, star of David-speckled pajamas and Grateful Dead Hanukkah bobble heads.

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Snuggies are not alone, though they do come in solid colors, plaids, zebra print and leopard.

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Nationwide, women enrobed in work Snuggies emailed each other, amazed that Nixon just went for it like that — bypassing a compromise temperature of 72 or 73 and asking for a full-on heat blast.

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The artist Andy Coolquitt is always searching through Austin, Tex.’s thrift stores and abandoned lots for eye-catching flotsam, which he then fashions into haute Minimalist sculptures: lamps made of odd loops of metal pipe, or a series of Snuggies, which, stretched across a frame, resemble Blinky Palermo’s fuzzy color fields, but with sleeves.

Read more on New York Times