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2. Blouse - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Blouse

   A modern striped bow tie neck blouse and a navy blue mini skirt. A camisole being used as a blouse.. A blouse (/ b l aʊ z, b l aʊ s, b l uː z /) [1] [2] is a loose-fitting upper garment that may be worn by workmen, peasants, artists, women, and children.

3. Shirt - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shirt

   Poet shirt – a loose-fitting shirt or blouse with full bishop sleeves, usually with large frills on the front and on the cuffs. T-shirt – also "tee shirt", a casual shirt without a collar or buttons, made of a stretchy, finely knit fabric, usually cotton, and usually short-sleeved. Originally worn under other shirts, it is now a common ...

4. Choli - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Choli

   Woman in choli c. 1872. A choli (Hindi: चोली, Urdu: چولی, Gujarati: ચોળી, Marathi: चोळी, Nepali: चोलो cholo) (known in South India as ravike (Kannada: ರವಿಕೆ, Telugu: రవికె, Tamil: ரவிக்கை)) is a blouse or a bodice-like upper garment that is commonly cut short leaving the midriff bare, it is worn along with a sari in the ...

5. Costco’s 17 Best Clothing Deals for Your Money in November 2024

   www.aol.com/costco-17-best-clothing-deals...

   These tops typically retail for $14.99 each, but Costco members receive $3 off through Nov. 17. Each shirt features fleece-lined side pockets and a snap front opening.

6. Dress shirt - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dress_shirt

   In the US, ready-to-wear sizes of dress shirts traditionally consist of two numbers such as 15½ 34, meaning that the shirt has a neck 15 + 1 ⁄ 2 inches (390 mm) in girth (measured from centre of top button to centre of corresponding buttonhole) and a sleeve 34 inches (860 mm) long (measured from midpoint of the back and shoulders to the wrist).

7. Tunic - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tunic

   It might have arm-sleeves, either short or full-length. Most forms have no fastenings. The name derives from the Latin tunica, the basic garment worn by both men and women in Ancient Rome, which in turn was based on earlier Greek garments that covered wearers' waists. The term is likely borrowed from a Semitic word *kittan with metathesis.