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leotard
[ lee-uh-tahrd ]
noun
- a skintight, one-piece garment for the torso, having a high or low neck, long or short sleeves, and a lower portion resembling either briefs or tights, worn by acrobats, dancers, etc.
leotard
/ ˈ±ôɪəˌ³ÙÉ‘Ë»å /
noun
- a tight-fitting garment covering the body from the shoulders down to the thighs and worn by acrobats, ballet dancers, etc
- plural another name for tights
˜yÐÄvlog History and Origins
Origin of leotard1
˜yÐÄvlog History and Origins
Origin of leotard1
Compare Meanings
How does leotard compare to similar and commonly confused words? Explore the most common comparisons:
Example Sentences
She was in the John Lewis store in Brent Cross, west London with her children to find a leotard, tutu and tights for her three-year-old daughter Emily, who was about to start ballet lessons.
They entered the stage in a top hat, white sequined leotard, rhinestone heels, sporting a long, thick braid attached to their hair.
Most notably, she performed Ailey’s 1971 solo “Cry,†where she famously folded, extended and suspended herself in a white long-sleeved leotard and a matching long ruffled skirt.
Ruble, in a black velvet and mesh leotard, was laser focused as she reléved onto the balls of her feet before gently rolling back down to first position.
It was in 1972 that Bowie first adopted his most famous alter ego, Ziggy Stardust, complete with flared jumpsuits and sparkling leotards.
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