What is another word for shoulder straps?

Pronunciation: [ʃˈə͡ʊldə stɹˈaps] (IPA)

Shoulder straps are an essential part of many garments that provide support and comfort to your shoulders. There are several different synonyms that can be used to describe this part of clothing. Firstly, they can be referred to as "shoulder harnesses", which is commonly used for backpacks and other outdoor gear. Secondly, they may also be called "shoulder bands" or "shoulder belts". Thirdly, they can be identified as "shoulder braces" or "shoulder supports", particularly if they are used for medical or orthopedic purposes. Lastly, they can also be referred to as "shoulder loops" or "strap reinforcements". Regardless of the name, shoulder straps serve an important function in keeping clothing secure and comfortable.

What are the hypernyms for Shoulder straps?

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

Famous quotes with Shoulder straps

  • 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

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