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2. Huarache (shoe) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Huarache_(shoe)

   The sandals are believed related to the cactle or cactli, of Náhuatl origin. The name "huarache" is derived from the Purépecha language term kwarachi, and directly translates into English as sandal. [citation needed] Early forms have been found in and traced to the countryside farming communities of Jalisco, Michoacan, Guanajuato and Yucatan.

3. Why The Beach Boys Loved Huarache Sandals, and Why You ... - AOL

   www.aol.com/why-beach-boys-loved-huarache...

   The American Rock band associated the leather sandals with good summer fun. Now, this editor does, too. Why The Beach Boys Loved Huarache Sandals, and Why You Will, Too.

4. 16 Vacation Sandals Made for Walking - AOL

   www.aol.com/entertainment/16-vacation-sandals...

   The 19 Best Sandals for Bunions, Reviewed Some shoe designers have finally taken note, and there are plenty of supportive, cushiony options out there that won’t tear your feet apart or leave you ...

5. Overalls - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Overalls

   Overalls or bib-and-brace overalls, also called dungarees in British English, [1] are a type of garment usually used as protective clothing when working. The garments are commonly referred to as a "pair of overalls" by analogy with "pair of trousers ".

6. Water shoe - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Water_shoe

   Water shoes are usually made of mesh and have a hard sole used to prevent cuts and abrasions when walking in wet, rocky environments. They may often have tiny holes on the bottom or sides of the sole to allow for quick water drainage, which helps the wearer's feet dry faster, keeps the shoe light, and prolongs the lifespan of the material.

7. Dungaree (fabric) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dungaree_(fabric)

   Dungaree is typically associated with working clothes, here seen on mechanics working on a North American T-6 Texan trainer during the Second World War. Dungaree fabric (used in English since 1605–15, from the Marathi dongrī) is a historical term for an Indian coarse thick calico [1] cloth.