[
UK
/nˈɪkəz/
]
[ US /ˈnɪkɝz/ ]
[ US /ˈnɪkɝz/ ]
NOUN
- (used in the plural) trousers ending above the knee
-
(used in the plural) underpants worn by women
she was afraid that her bloomers might have been showing
How To Use knickers In A Sentence
- She greeted me at the door wearing only her bra and knickers, and a seductive smile.
- After all, I had distanced myself from the granola crowd the year before by skiing in knickers rather than blue jeans and gaiters.
- She smiled at me and performed a pirouette, her skirt rising up to reveal a flash of white knickers.
- Men's knickers went out of style and are now a drug on the market.
- These rare one piece camiknickers have lace on the pantaloon style pantalets.
- I think that buying coloured knickers is perhaps a metaphor for my larger state of mind at the moment. The One With The Big Changes Afoot
- They'll most likely tell you to knock on your neighb's door and politely ask them to take it outside: - / kylewritescode answered: There was a case a while back where two lawyers sued their neighbor for smoking in her apartment … maybe give People's Firehouse a call. ironknickers answered: yeah man! more so if you say you have a family history of medical illness's related to smoking, even Second hand. mills answered: It depends on your willingness to 'medicalize' your discomfort by claiming illness; exaggeration (or lying) in this area is rewarded. skyl answered: i would hope so. that disgusting pasty answered: Yes. Marco.org
- After seeing its profits dented by Intel shortages the previous year, the direct-PC demon got its knickers in a twist over domain names and announced it was suing 23 people for alleged cybersquatting.
- The best thing about a return to high waistbands is that ladies who enjoy their lunch can smooth away their pouchy tummies by investing in a sensible pair of ‘control’ knickers.
- I showered, got changed into my black lacy French knickers and a black vest, had 3 glasses of wine and lay on the bed waiting for him to come home.