everydaywear

English

Alternative forms

• every-day wear, everyday wear, everyday-wear

Etymology

From everyday +‎ -wear.

Noun

everydaywear (uncountable)

1. Everyday clothing.
   • 1976 March 27, The Sun, volume 278, number 113, Baltimore, Md., page A 16:

     T-shirts are cool and comfortable playwear, great everydaywear.

   • 1985 December 1, The Kansas City Star, volume 106, number 63, page 3D:

     Find elegant cocktail dresses to casual everydaywear.

   • 1987, Peter Martin, John Nicholls, Creating a Committed Workforce, Institute of Personnel Management, published 1988, →ISBN, page 143:

     Similarly, skirts had been sold in twenty-three different departments; these were reduced to five areas, like fashion-active, businesswear, everydaywear and so on.

   • 1993 August 26, Hinckley Herald, page 22:

     Large range of unisex everydaywear you can afford

   • 1996, Noelle Walsh, The Good Deal Directory 1998, The Good Deal Directory Company Limited, →ISBN, page 226:

     For children, there is Toyworld, selling brand name toys and games; for women, Honey fashion selling everydaywear; and for everyone, Bookscene.

   • 2004 May 2, Newsday, volume 64, number 242, page G48:

     Cotton Everydaywear

   • 2005 September 1, The Marshall News Messenger, volume 128, number 93, Marshall, Tex., page 6A:

     Clothing / Women’s, Men’s, Children’s Everydaywear, Socks, Underwear