The phrase "work trousers" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe any type of trousers worn to work. For example: "He wore a pair of grey work trousers to his job interview."
Gerry watched Nick, still in his white T-shirt and white work trousers, his breath trailing visibly from his mouth.
A tall, slender man came out of the house wearing a snow flake-patterned sweater, blue work trousers and a fluffy Russian hat.
Driven by the percussive power of Charlotte Harding's score, the men line up in work trousers and clogs, sometimes dancing up a unison storm, sometimes locked into power struggles between themselves and a tyrannical overlord.
b) The emotion felt when you try to do up those slim-fitting work trousers after two weeks spent on the sofa eating a kilogram of Cadbury's Miniature Heroes.
He is wearing a pair of black canvas work trousers that are splattered with mud, a scraggy T-shirt advertising Browning rifles and a khaki cap from under which a splodge of rather greasy dark hair curls up.
The patent (for the process of putting rivets in men's work trousers) was granted to Jacob Davis and Levi Strauss & Company on 20 May 1873, creating a new category of workwear and marking the birth of the blue jean.
For some reason, those big bags we loved when we wore dresses just don't work with trousers A 'suite' of jewellery New way of describing wearing lots of jewellery at once.
On one level, it's a simple, nostalgic celebration of the sit-up-and-beg's monochrome heyday, a tribute to the earnest utilitarianism of Britain's cycling heritage, when the nation whistled off to work with trousers tucked into socks, or puffed home from weekend rides with red cheeks and black fingers.
Antiqued leather boots that work with trousers and dresses, extra-long gloves for day and night and classic trapper hats also make bundling up fashionable and cost-effective.
The Science Museum has not attempted faithful reconstructions of the above (a shame – a real-life, working Techno Trousers complete with remote control, would send all small boys into a paroxysm of joy) but has devised interactive games and "experiences" inside the Wallace house to encourage visitors to try their hand at inventing something.
For example, some tan shoes will work with green trousers.
