jodhpur breeches
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Definition
Noun: * Jodhpurs, riding breeches: A type of trousers designed for horse riding. They are characterized by being close-fitting from the waist to the knee and then flaring out to be loose-fitting from the knee to the calf. They are traditionally worn with tall riding boots.
Usage
This term refers specifically to a garment used in the equestrian context. * The rider's traditional attire included a tweed jacket and a pair of jodhpur breeches. * Jodhpur breeches are designed to provide comfort and flexibility in the saddle.
Advanced Usage
- The term "jodhpurs" is often used interchangeably with "jodhpur breeches." In modern equestrian terminology, "jodhpurs" frequently refers to a full-length, tight-fitting riding pant worn with short paddock boots, while "breeches" are the knee-length style worn with tall boots. However, "jodhpur breeches" historically describes the flared calf style.
- The design originates from Jodhpur, India, where they were adapted from traditional Indian trousers for polo playing.
Variants and Related Words
- Jodhpurs (n.): The more common short form for this type of riding trousers.
- Breeches (n.): A general term for trousers ending just below the knee, often used for riding or as historical dress.
- Riding pants (n.): A general term for trousers designed for equestrian sports.
Synonyms
- Riding breeches
- Jodhpurs
Antonyms
- There are no direct antonyms, as it is a specific garment. General opposites would be other trouser types like jeans, slacks, or shorts.
Noun
- flared trousers ending at the calves; worn with riding boots