hoody


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hoody

Also: hoodie
a person, especially a child, wearing a hooded top
Abused, Confused, & Misused Words by Mary Embree Copyright © 2007, 2013 by Mary Embree

hoody

(ˈhʊdɪ)
n, pl -dies
a variant spelling of hoodie
Collins English Dictionary – Complete and Unabridged, 12th Edition 2014 © HarperCollins Publishers 1991, 1994, 1998, 2000, 2003, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2011, 2014
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Star hoody, PS32, and joggers, PS29, Oasis; trainers, PS59.50, Oliver Bonas These sparkly trainers are perfect for this star-print set.
Next has recalled its Want That Trend Mummy and Me Deluxe Santa Zip Hoody due to potential choking hazard.
He was wearing a black hoody and a metal bracelet on his right wrist.
Who else would wear shorts with a hoody? This was not a youngster with a hip hop point to make.
I sported the Timberline Pant, Core Lightweight Crew LS and Core Heavyweight Hoody on a recent hunt, and the typical bunching excess fabric was nowhere to be found.
ARC'TERYX ATOM LT HOODY This jacket for men and women is being billed as an "essential" item for all outdoorsy people.
But Hunger Games star Jennifer Lawrence kept a lowprofile in a grey hoody, flat shoes and loose black trousers for a night out in London with Brit boyfriend Nicholas Hoult.
Among other lightweight UPF pieces, Simms introduced its Currents Hoody in the company's spring 2014 collection.1 his is a wicking, antimicrobial, UPF 30 top with flat seams and midweight (8.8 ounces) polyester fabric for warm to moderate climates.
THE US Ambassador to Britain was presented with a hoody when he made his first visit to Birmingham.
The first teenager is described as white, of average build, 15-16 years old, around 5ft 8ins tall, with short brown hair and wearing a hoody with the word "Superdry" in white lettering across the front.
Indeed, it has been suggested that in order to neutralise such a threat we should be prepared to hug a hoody.