boilersuit

A man came in, dressed in a dark blue boilersuit.

She wore a shapeless gray cotton boilersuit and cosmetic bruises.

The word boilersuit first on 28 October 1928 in the Sunday Express newspaper.

A boilersuit or coverall is a loose fitting garment covering the whole body except for the head, hands and feet.

Often people use the word "overall" for the bib type garment only and not for a boilersuit.

Pazzi did not wait for the elevator, he raced down the stairs in a greasy boilersuit, wearing a cap.

He took off his single boilersuit of a garment and drew from the locker his Elizabethan fancy dress.

This can be duplicated by similarly turning back the closure in a modern button-to-the-neck garment such as an outdoor coat or a boilersuit.

The youth in the orange boilersuit and shaven head leaned across Christeen to engage the ancient contactee. '

The word "boilersuit" may also refer to disposable garments such as DuPont's Tyvek suits.

It was worn as a one piece boilersuit and as a two piece suit for paratroops, border troops, and mountain troops.

As a result, the Spacefleet spacesuits in space hang in folds like the boilersuit in which the models posed and show no sign of gas pressure.

A boilersuit, or coverall (US English), is a one-piece garment with full-length sleeves and legs like a jumpsuit, but usually less tight-fitting.

Fictional serial killer Michael Myers (Halloween) of the Halloween (1978 film) series of movies is almost always depicted wearing a boilersuit.

As Hallowe'en approaches, Ghostbuster Graham Norwood dons his boilersuit and vacuum cleaner to find homes with spooky connections .

According to J.C. Baker, who was in charge of the Radio Station at Christmas Island, the body was clothed in a white boilersuit.

Wharmby made his debut in Last of the Summer Wine in 1982, as Wesley Pegden, the boilersuit wearing, tinkering mechanic and would be inventor.

The Director of Naval Victualling replied to 3a in a hand written note that while a rating may have worn a blue boilersuit, suits with press studs "had never been adopted" by the navy.

When Peasbo entered the pub late afternoon, Lenny was slurring into the ear of a syrnpathetic barmaid and an embarrassed and sober-looking guy in a boilersuit with a Tennent's Lager logo on it.

The Australian War Memorial's experts concluded that the boilersuit and shoe found with the body were both available to ship's officers, commissioned warrant officers and warrant officers senior enough to have a watch keeping certificate.

According to the island's Harbour Master at the time, Captain J. R. Smith, the body was clothed in a blue boilersuit which had been bleached white by exposure with four plain press studs from neck to waist.

Tests on the studs and fragments showed that the press studs were manufactured by Carr Australia Pty Ltd in the 1930-40s and that the material of the boilersuit had never been dyed and was probably white.

However, he states that the rope used on the float, markings on the float, boilersuit, and shoe were of naval origin, and the descriptions of marine growth correspond with the time a float from Sydney would have been in the water.

On the afternoon of 6 February 1942, lookouts on Christmas Island spotted an object out at sea, which on closer inspection turned out to be a carley float carrying the body of a Caucasian man wearing a blue boilersuit that had been sun-bleached white.

Enderby eyed her bitterly, trying to look like disguised Rosalind in some ridiculous black trendy production of As You Like It, that was to say in peaked corduroy cap and patched boilersuit, but breathing very quintessence of elegance and glamour.