Sentence examples for abbreviated clothes from inspiring English sources

Gail Satler appreciates the airiness of abbreviated clothes, but one scorching day she found herself in a little nothing of a skirt with a big caveat.

I mean you can look at young girls in their barely-there whiffs of clothes -- their abbreviated tank tops or skirts that stop just below the pelvis, strutting their juicy stuff, and think: Just you wait, just you wait.

Some abbreviations are best kept abbreviated, such as GCSE.

It's what a dad imagines when he hears the word ''fashion.'' And yet the clothes themselves, despite the loud patterns and abbreviated hemlines, are substantial, well-engineered and of a quality so obviously high that $3,000 can seem like a reasonable amount of money to pay for a dress.

Men in oversized color-coordinated clothes contrasted with the women, who dressed to show their bodies, many in abbreviated tops and jeans with wide belts.

At catwalk prices, these clothes are destined for an elite customer, but the fashion message – colour, an abbreviated trouser length, a very British look which is neither dandy nor punk — is strong, simple and wearable enough to reach the huge audience of Burberry, who have 2.1 million Twitter followers.

Audi makes a neat A3 Cabriolet with a similarly abbreviated tail, so it's tempting to assume that the new open Golf is simply an open A3 in new clothes.

"Sometimes abbreviated to Vict".

The abbreviated countries "Ukr.

The abbreviated Ficre means "love".

Bloomfield was serving an abbreviated menu.