jumpsuit Definition
☆ jump·suit (jump′so̵̅o̅t′)
noun
- a coverall worn by paratroops, garage mechanics, etc.
- a lounging outfit somewhat like this
jumpsuit Usage Examples
Converse of object
- wear: She was wearing a metallic jumpsuit with a hood and boots.
- include: The costumes include a printed jumpsuit, cape and belt, children love dressing up as Batman so the costumes are a great choice.
- don: IGN Sci-Fi: So you don't think she'll ever don a leather jumpsuit?
Adjective modifier
- orange: Are we all going to board planes in orange jumpsuit?
- printed: The costumes include a printed jumpsuit, cape and belt, children love dressing up as Batman so the costumes are a great choice.
- black: His spandex and black leather jumpsuit was made expressly for these missions.
- yellow: The Flash costume consists of a bright red and yellow jumpsuit with attached boot tops and headpiece.
- white: He wore a white jumpsuit with a belt with a long black buckle that had blinking red and green lights.
- pink: That doesn't necessarily mean pointed toes, a pink jumpsuit and a plastic smile.
Preposition: with
hood: She was wearing a metallic jumpsuit with a hood and boots.
Noun used with modifier
- piece: Costume consists of white one piece jumpsuit with red sequin trim and molded belt buckle.
- leather: Oh Minnie Driver, who ever told you, you could pull off a leather jumpsuit?
- prison: MARTIN WELLS is sitting at one side of the room in an orange prison jumpsuit.
- orange: When British Airways launched the low-cost airline Go, Stelios turned up in a bright orange jumpsuit adorned with EasyJet's number.
Browse dictionary entries near jumpsuit
- ‹ jumpoff
- ‹ jumping-off place
- ‹ jumping mouse
- ‹ jumping jack
- ‹ jumping gene
- ‹ jumping bean
- ‹ jumping
- ‹ jumper cables
- ‹ jumper
- ‹ jumped-up

