October Vocabulary Review · 2018. 9. 27. · •Shirt with convertible collar often closed with...
Transcript of October Vocabulary Review · 2018. 9. 27. · •Shirt with convertible collar often closed with...
October Vocabulary Review
Mrs. Pringle
Directions
• On a sheet of notebook paper, write your name, block, and date
• Number down the left side from 1-41.
• As each slide is presented with an example, write down the name of the vocabulary term by the corresponding number.
1
• A high, round,
close-fitting collar
that does not fold
down (1/2 neck).
2
• A wrap-style blouse
or dress in which
one side of the
garment crosses or
wraps around the
other.
3
• A classic shirt style
with open collar
and turned back
lapel. The notch is
formed where the
collar seam meets
the lapel.
4
• A small collar with
rounded instead of
pointed tips named
after the character.
5
• High boat neckline
fastened together at
the shoulders with
spaghetti strings
that are tied in
bows or thin straps.
6
• A straight collar
edging a deep,
curving V-neck,
often in wrap-style,
double-breasted
blouses or dresses.
7
• A plain band,
usually about one
inch in height,
rising vertically
from the neck of a
blouse or dress.
8
• Triangular shaped
skirt that is wider at
the hem than at the
waistband. The shape
comes from the cut of
the fabric rather than
from gathers, gores, or
pleats.
9
• A low neckline that
ends in rounded
curves like the top
of a heart.
10
• A high, round,
snugly fitting collar
that folds down
over itself.
11 • Shirt with
convertible collar
often closed with
snaps. May have
pockets in front and
“V-shaped” yolk in
front and back.
• Specific design of a
button-down shirt
12
• A skirt gathered to
a small waistline,
ballooning out and
tapered in at the
hemline, popular in
the 1950’s.
13
• A skirt made from a
full circle of fabric,
popular in the
‘50’s, especially
those done in felt
and decorated with
poodle appliques.
14
• Flared skirt made
from several
tapering pieces of
fabric or gores
sewn together.
15
• skirt that is cut like a
jean, can reflect the
classic five-pocket
with front zipper, belt
loops, and pockets or
have pleats, extended
waistbands or
paperbag waists.
16 • The Scottish
kilt is a tartan-
plaid garment
pleated except
at the ends and
wrapped
around the
wearer, then
held in place
by buckles or a
large pin.
17
• A very short,
usually mid-thigh
skirt (introduced in
l965 as part of the
Carnally Street or
Chelsea look
created by Mary
Quant).
18
• Ankle
length
skirt
introduced
in l969.
19
• A mid-calf length
(introduced in l967,
the midi was
greeted with some
resistance but hung
on to gain
popularity in the
‘70’s).
20 • A skirt that is
narrower at the
hem than the hip
and thus very
restrictive of
movement.
(also known as
the hobble
skirt).
21 • Folds are
equal on
both sides,
when pleats
are very
fine, they
are called
crystal
pleats.
22
• Folds alternate
directions so they
face each other.
23
• Skirt made with
single pleats all
going in the same
direction.
24
• Skirt made by
bringing two
folds of fabric
to a center line
in front and/or
back.
25
• pleats are sewn in
from the waistband
to hip, then
released.
26 • Only the top
of the
garment is
pleated.
• No sharp
creases in
fabric
27
• Straight skirt
that flares at
the hem
• Named after a
musical
instrument
because of its
shape
28
• Any slim skirt
without fullness
29 • Layers of
ruffles or
bias-cut
sections
placed one
above the
other and
overlapping.
30 • Wrapped skirt,
usually made
of bold floral
print cotton,
typically used
as a beach
cover up.
31
• Skirt with
hemline cut
to fall in
points as if
made of
handkerchiefs
32
• Waistline seam placed below the natural waistline
• High-waisted effect with seam placed directly under the bust. Popular from late 18th c. to 1820s during Empire and Directoire periods in France.
33
34 • Sleeveless dress,
usually with a low-cut neck and armholes, designed to be worn over a blouse, T-shirt, or turtleneck.
35 • Straight-
lined dress buttoned down the front cut similar to a man’s shirt, worn with or without a belt.
36 • A gently fitted
dress in which the bodice and flared skirt are cut in one piece so there is no waistband or belt.
37
• Simple bias-cut dress with fitted tops, straps over the shoulders, and no waistline.
38 • A dress that
wraps across the body in front or back. The lap of the fabric is usually equal to the width of the skirt.
39 • Small extension cut
on the front and back of a blouse to cover the shoulder.
40 • A square-cut,
straight sleeve with a deep armhole, akin to the sleeves of a Japanese kimono
41 • A sleeve that is part
of the bodice of a garment, usually extending from the waist and tapering to the wrist, creating a
very deep armhole. (maybe referred to as batwing sleeve)