playsuit
playsuit — noun
- playsuitsingular
- playsuitsplural
1. a piece of clothing made as a single part, joining a blouse-like top to shorts,
a piece of clothing made as a single part, joining a blouse-like top to shorts, commonly worn by women and children as casual summer wear or during physical play.
Mayumi wore a striped playsuit to the beach party last Saturday.
countable noun: a playsuit
Heloísa bought a light linen playsuit in pale blue for her summer holiday.
collocation: linen playsuit
The little girl's playsuit had small frills on the shoulders and a matching hairband.
Rania packed two cotton playsuits that are easy to slip on for her Bali trip.
用法筆記
A playsuit for women or children is typically worn in warm weather and is less formal than a dress or a jumpsuit. It always has shorts rather than full-length trousers.
常見錯誤
2. a soft all-in-one item of clothing made for babies and toddlers, wrapping the wh
a soft all-in-one item of clothing made for babies and toddlers, wrapping the whole body and commonly fastened with press-studs or a zip.
Greta dressed baby Luca in a cotton playsuit with little bunny ears on the hood.
countable noun: a playsuit
Hana bought five newborn playsuits because young babies need changing several times a day.
collocation: newborn playsuit
The playsuit had press-studs along both legs so that nappy changes were quick and easy.
Tunde chose a front-zip playsuit because it was simpler to put on a wriggling baby.
用法筆記
In Taiwan, parents most often use 連身衣 (liánshēnyī) for this type of garment. The word 'playsuit' is less common than 'onesie' in everyday English. A baby playsuit usually has a closed bottom with fasteners between the legs, unlike a romper which has open legs.