Articles Of Clothing Quiz

A revealing two piece bathing suit named after a remote atoll in the Pacific where the US saw fit to test nuclear bombs.

A woollen button-up jumper or waistcoat, named after an Earl at the Battle of the Light Brigade (he was the earl of a place in Wales).

Waterproof boots now made of rubber, but originally the long leather boots worn by a C19th duke, Arthur Wellesley.

An Inuit word for a waterproof jacket made of caribou or seal skin. It's now slang for someone nerdy (as trainspotters are renowned for wearing these items).

Women's shoes with tall thin heels, named after a dagger with a needle-like point.

A waterproof raincoat named after its Scottish inventor. The word is often shortened (to a typical prefix of Scottish family names).

A waterproof jacket traditionally made by Inuit people from seal intestines. A non-intestine version is favoured by Mods.

A type of woollen headgear that only reveals the eyes and nose or mouth. It's named after a chilly place where a battle happened in the Crimean war, and soldiers wore these to keep warm.

This skin-tight one piece garment is named after a C19th French acrobat.

This antiquated neckwear (popular in Tudor times) is named after a rather pot-bellied wading bird with elaborate head plumage.

This is a shoulder belt used to carry a weapon. But it's more familiar from the name of Blackadder's idiotic sidekick.

This word for tight legwear also means a long pipe that you can water the garden with.

This is a plain, simply cut dress. It also means a period of time when you're required to go to work.

This word is used by military folk to describe their civilian clothes. It's also an Islamic scholar of the law.