Shirt
“He wore a clean shirt to work.”
What we put on, wrap around, and carry — one outfit at a time.
Clothes and Accessories in English: 49 words for everyday shirts and shoes, jewelry, and outerwear, in one free vocabulary list. Each word includes American and British pronunciation with audio, a photo, and an example sentence, useful for ESL students and English teachers.
“He wore a clean shirt to work.”
“I usually wear a T-shirt at home.”
“These pants are too long for me.”
Good to know: In American English, 'pants' means trousers, but in British English, 'pants' usually means underwear; British English uses 'trousers' for the outer garment.
“She wears jeans almost every day.”
“He wore shorts because it was hot.”
“She bought a new skirt for the party.”
“She looked beautiful in her red dress.”
“Take a jacket because it might get cold.”
Good to know: 'Jacket' comes from the French word 'jaquette', meaning a short coat.
“I wore my coat during the winter.”
“This sweater is warm and comfortable.”
Good to know: Called a 'jumper' in British English.
“He wore a hoodie on the cool evening.”
“My father wore a suit to the wedding.”
“He wore a blue tie with his suit.”
“My pants are loose, so I need a belt.”
“I need to buy some new socks.”
“My shoes are wet from the rain.”
“I wear sneakers when I go jogging.”
Good to know: Called 'trainers' in British English.
“She wore boots because the ground was muddy.”
“I usually wear sandals at the beach.”
“She wore high heels to the party.”
“He put on a hat to protect himself from the sun.”
Good to know: Often confused with 'cap': a cap usually has a brim only at the front, while a hat can have a brim all around.
“My brother wears a cap when he plays baseball.”
“She wrapped a scarf around her neck.”
“I wore gloves because my hands were cold.”
“I need my glasses to read small print.”
“He put on his sunglasses before going outside.”
“She checked her watch before leaving.”
“She wore a beautiful necklace.”
“He gave her a silver bracelet.”
“Her earrings match her dress.”
“She wears a ring on her left hand.”
“Her phone is inside her handbag.”
Good to know: Called a 'purse' in American English, though in British English, 'purse' usually refers to a small wallet instead.
“I left my wallet at home.”
“Take an umbrella because it looks like rain.”
“He wore a black bow tie at the wedding.”
“The worker wore a safety vest.”
Good to know: In American English, a 'vest' is a sleeveless outer garment, while in British English, 'vest' refers to a sleeveless undershirt worn beneath other clothes.
“She wore a cardigan over her dress.”
“I changed into my pajamas before bed.”
Good to know: Spelled 'pyjamas' in British English.
“Bring a raincoat because the weather may change.”
Good to know: Sometimes informally called a 'mac' (short for mackintosh) in British English.
“He wore a beanie on the cold morning.”
“I packed my flip-flops for the beach.”
“The little girl wore warm mittens.”
Good to know: Unlike gloves, mittens keep all fingers together in one pouch, which helps retain more warmth.
“She wore a poncho during the heavy rain.”
“He wore a tank top at the gym.”
“She likes wearing leggings when she exercises.”
“He wore a black blazer to the meeting.”
“I brought a windbreaker because it was windy.”
“He tied a bandana around his head.”
“She wore a black turtleneck in the cold weather.”
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