Mysteries of vernacular Pants Jessica Oreck

mysteries of vernacular pants an item of

clothing that covers the body from the

waist to the ankles or knees each leg

having a separate tubular piece we also

know them most trousers the history of

the word pants begins in the 4th century

with the Roman Catholic saint Pantaleo

because pantalon was the patron saint of

Venice Venetians were commonly called

pantalones in 16th century Italy a type

of comedy theater called commedia

dell’arte who was born

the masked characters of the theater

were based on stock types like the comic

servant Harlequin the clown scaramouche

and the miserly Venetian merchant

pantalone II the Venetian traders

costume was distinguished by the

particular cut of his trousers which the

French began to call pantaloons by the

late 1700s the word pantaloons had come

to describe any style of trousers as the

word migrated to Britain the lower-class

is shortened pantaloons to pants though

the upper-class initially considered the

abbreviation vulgar by the time Edgar

Allan Poe printed the word in 1840 pence

was a generally accepted term with the

meaning we know today

you

白话裤的奥秘 一件

腰部到脚踝或膝盖覆盖身体的衣服 每条腿

都有一个单独的管状件 我们也

知道大多数裤子

裤子一词的历史始于 4 世纪

的罗马天主教圣人潘塔莱奥

因为 pantalon 是威尼斯的守护神,

威尼斯人

在 16 世纪意大利通常被称为 pantalones,这是

一种喜剧剧院,称为 commedia

dell’arte,它诞生

了剧院的蒙面角色

是基于漫画

仆人 Harlequin、小丑 Scaramouche

和 吝啬的威尼斯商人

pantalone II 威尼斯商人的

服装

以他的裤子的特殊剪裁而

著称,

到 1700 年代后期,法国人

开始将这种剪裁称为 pantaloons 随着这个

词迁移到英国的低端-

虽然上流社会最初认为这个

缩写很粗俗,但 class 被缩短为 pantaloons

到 1840 年埃德加·爱伦·坡 (Edgar Allan Poe) 印刷这个词时,便士

已经是一个普遍接受的术语,其

含义我们今天知道