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[[Image:Not your typical secretary 10.17.07.jpg|thumb|upright|Contemporary outfit including a black jumper or pinafore dress.]]
[[Image:Not your typical secretary 10.17.07.jpg|thumb|upright|Contemporary outfit including a black jumper or pinafore dress.]]


A '''jumper''' is any, shoulder to thigh length article of women's outer clothing that a woman "jumps into," i.e., is applied from the ankles up. It is typically sleeveless, collarless, intended to be worn over a [[blouse]], [[shirt]] or [[sweater]]. It closely approximates a "bib and brace" [[Overall|overall]], which is typically worn on a farm.
A '''jumper''' is any, shoulder to thigh length article of women's outer clothing that a woman "jumps into," i.e., is applied from the ankles up. It is typically sleeveless, collarless, and intended to be worn over a [[blouse]], [[shirt]] or [[sweater]]. It closely approximates a "bib and brace" [[Overall|overall]], which is typically worn on a farm.


In British English, the term '''jumper''' describes what is called a [[sweater]] in American English.
In British English, the term '''jumper''' describes what is called a [[sweater]] in American English.

Revision as of 19:14, 9 March 2012

Contemporary outfit including a black jumper or pinafore dress.

A jumper is any, shoulder to thigh length article of women's outer clothing that a woman "jumps into," i.e., is applied from the ankles up. It is typically sleeveless, collarless, and intended to be worn over a blouse, shirt or sweater. It closely approximates a "bib and brace" overall, which is typically worn on a farm.

In British English, the term jumper describes what is called a sweater in American English.

See also

  • Gymslip (A British pinafore worn as athletic wear or school uniform)
  • Sarafan
  • Overall (Farm clothing {historical})

References