Vocabulary to talk about work clothes and dress codes

Work clothes

A sturdy protective hat made of tough material, worn on construction sites or in dangerous work areas to protect the head from falling objects and injuries.

A loose-fitting, knee-length coat usually made of white fabric, worn by scientists, doctors, and researchers to protect their clothing and skin while working in laboratories or medical settings.

A protective garment made of cloth or plastic, worn over the front of the body to shield clothing from getting dirty or damaged during messy tasks, such as cooking or cleaning.

A set of matching clothing, usually consisting of a jacket and trousers (for men) or a jacket and skirt or trousers (for women), often worn in formal or professional settings like business meetings or special occasions.

A specific set of clothing worn by members of a group or organization to show their affiliation or role, promoting a sense of unity and identity. Uniforms are often worn by school students, military personnel, etc.

Women's shoes with tall, slender heels that lift the wearer's heel significantly higher than their toes. They are often worn for fashion purposes and to add height.

One-piece protective clothing usually made of sturdy fabric, covering the chest, back, and legs, and often having straps that go over the shoulders.

Comfortable and loose-fitting clothing, typically worn by medical professionals like doctors, nurses, and surgeons, during surgeries and other medical procedures to maintain hygiene and prevent the spread of germs.

Another term for pants or slacks, referring to the lower body garment that covers the legs and waist, worn by both men and women as a standard piece of clothing in various situations.

A set of rules or guidelines that specify the acceptable and appropriate clothing and appearance for a particular situation, event, or organization.

A set of principles, guidelines, or rules established by an organization, institution, or government to govern decisions, actions, and procedures.

Refers to something that is no longer current, relevant, or in line with modern practices or beliefs. It suggests that the item or idea may have become obsolete or less effective over time due to advancements or changes.