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2. Waist-to-height ratio - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Waist-to-height_ratio

   The waist-to-height ratio (WHtR, [a] or WSR: waist-to-stature ratio) is the waist circumference divided by body height, both measured in the same units. WHtR is a measure of the distribution of body fat. Higher values of WHtR indicate higher risk of obesity-related cardiovascular diseases, which are correlated with abdominal obesity. [1]

3. Skort - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Skort

   Skorts are popular in sports such as field hockey, tennis, golf, ten-pin bowling and camogie, and are often part of girls' athletic uniforms.. The first noted skort-like clothing to be worn as tennis attire was done so by the Spanish player, Lilí Álvarez, who wore a pair of culottes which had been shaped to resemble a skirt during her Wimbledon match in 1931.

4. Yes, Taylor Swift Wore the Viral Pop Flex Active Skort for ...

   www.aol.com/entertainment/yes-taylor-swift-wore...

   Swift’s lilac bottoms are made by Pop Flex Active, whose $60 Pirouette skirt has gone viral on social media long before the pop star donned one. Every Time Taylor Swift Wore a Moody Outfit Ahead ...

5. File:Hemline (skirt height) overview chart 1805-2005.svg

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Hemline_(skirt_height...

   An abstract conceptual overview graph of changes in hemline heights (skirt lengths) in middle- and upper-class western women's clothes over two hundred years (1805-2005). The curve in this image is not based on exact numerical data, but instead presents a summary of broad general trends (i.e. the graph is more qualitative than quantitative, or ...

6. Serve Taylor Swift's Pickleball Style With This $27 Tennis Skirt

   www.aol.com/entertainment/serve-taylor-swifts...

   The Grammy winner wore a fitted white shirt and matching sneakers styled with a lavender athletic skort from Pop Flex Active. As per usual, T-Swift is always on trend, leaving Us inspired to try ...

7. High-rise (fashion) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/High-rise_(fashion)

   Zipper lengths are not to be confused with rises. High-waisted pants have rises typically 10 inches long or longer. [1] In European menswear, pants sat level with the navel until the 1950s, and were held up by a pair of suspenders. During the 1940s, Zoot suiters [2] wore pants with a waistband so high that they often reached the chest. [3]