The phrase "a trousers" is not correct or commonly used in written English.
The correct form is "a pair of trousers" or simply "trousers." "Trousers" is already a plural noun, so it does not need an article before it. Example: Incorrect: I need to buy a trousers for work. Correct: I need to buy a pair of trousers for work.
Last month, the department received permission to buy $50,256 worth of Class A Trousers for corrections officers' uniforms.
For far less money, Public Works could have had persuaded every "ambush-style" journalist in Hartford to doff some Class A trousers, link arms and stare down the parade's grasping crowds.
"This year we've gone from a girls' uniform and a boys' uniform to a skirt uniform and a trousers uniform," explains Liana Richards, deputy head teacher at Uplands Community College, a state secondary in East Sussex.
Challenge Overseas, a trousers manufacturer, paid $1.3 million five years ago to buy the 20,000-square-foot top floor of a decrepit, four-story factory building with blocked fire escapes on a muddy alley on the outskirts of Mumbai, and sold it for $2.7 million last month.
A circumcised man in the discussion highlighted that when he got circumcised he was unable to put on a trousers for some days and his friends ridiculed him because they assumed that had an STI.
Select your base costume item, a top and a bottom (trousers etc) or a dress.
"I gave a pair of trousers, a waistcoat, and an oil-coat to some of them".
She wore the untidy clothes of a traveller: denim trousers, a woollen jacket over a striped red blouse.
Baksh was sitting on a metal chair, wearing a kameez with trousers, a skullcap, and hiking boots.
Their traditional dress consists of a skirt over trousers, a jacket and scarf, and many ornaments.
The software layers consist of a custom Linux kernel, standard system libraries, a modified TrouSerS TSS, and the TrustCAM software framework.
