What is another word for coveralls?

Pronunciation: [kˈʌvəɹˌɔːlz] (IPA)

Coveralls, also known as overalls, are a type of protective clothing that covers the entire body and is commonly worn in industrial, agricultural, and automotive settings. Other synonyms for coveralls include boilersuit, jumpsuit, onesie, uniform, workwear, and overall suit. Boilersuits are typically worn by mechanics, plumbers, and those working in heavy-duty industries, while jumpsuits are more likely to be seen in fashion and retail settings. Onesies are often worn as sleepwear or loungewear, while uniforms can refer to the standardized clothing worn by members of certain organizations or professions. Workwear and overall suit are more general terms that encompass a variety of protective clothing options.

Synonyms for Coveralls:

What are the paraphrases for Coveralls?

Paraphrases are restatements of text or speech using different words and phrasing to convey the same meaning.
Paraphrases are highlighted according to their relevancy:
- highest relevancy
- medium relevancy
- lowest relevancy

What are the hypernyms for Coveralls?

A hypernym is a word with a broad meaning that encompasses more specific words called hyponyms.

Usage examples for Coveralls

The transparent plastic of the coveralls went on easily enough, and his hands found the seals quickly.
"Police Your Planet"
Lester del Rey
He was at a disadvantage against the snow in his blue civilian coveralls.
"Evil Out of Onzar"
Mark Ganes
We wore one piece coveralls and every time we got back to the barracks we would step in the shower with our clothes on and would dry off in about 10 minutes.
"The Biography of a Rabbit"
Roy Benson, Jr.

Famous quotes with Coveralls

  • Eisenhower climbed down from his jeep. Two unsmiling dogfaces with Tommy guns escorted him to a lectern in front of the church's steps. The sun glinted from the microphones on the lectern... and from the pentagon of stars on each of Ike's shoulder straps. "General of the Army" was a clumsy title, but it let him deal with field marshals on equal terms. He tapped a mike. Noise boomed out of speakers to either side of the lectern. Had some bright young American tech sergeant checked to make sure the fanatics didn't try to wire explosives to the microphone circuitry? Evidently, because nothing went kaboom. "Today it is our sad duty to pay our final respects to one of the great soldiers of the 20th century. General George Smith Patton was admired by his colleagues, revered by his troops, and feared by his foes," Ike said. If there were a medal for hypocrisy, he would have won it then. But you were supposed tp only speak well of the dead. Lou groped for the Latin phrase, but couldn't come up with it. "The fear our foes felt for General Patton is shown by the cowardly way they murdered him: from behind, with a weapon intended to take out tanks. They judged, and rightly, that George Patton was worth more to the U.S. Army than a Stuart or a Sherman or a Pershing," Eisenhower said. "Damn straight, muttered the man standing next to Lou. He wore a tanker's coveralls, so his opinion of tanks carried weight. Tears glinted in his eyes, which told all that needed telling if his opinion of Patton.
    Harry Turtledove
  • "I have one more message for you men, and for the SS goons who skulk in the woods and in the darkness," Eisenhower said. "It's very simple. We are going to stay here as long as it takes to make sure Germany can never again trouble the peace of the world." He probably expected more cheers then. He got... a few. Lou was one of the men who clapped. The guy in the tanker's coveralls edged away, as if afraid he had something contagious. That saddened him without much surprising him. He wondered how many of the others who applauded there were also Jewish. Quite a few, unless he missed his guess. Yes, Eisenhower had looked for more in the way of approval there. He'd acted professionally grim before. Now his eyes narrowed and the corners of his mouth turned down. He wasn't just grim any more; he was pissed off.
    Harry Turtledove

Word of the Day

Pyrrolidonecarboxylic Acid
Pyrrolidonecarboxylic acid, commonly known as PCA, is a chemical compound frequently utilized in various industries. However, it is beneficial to be aware of alternative names or s...