Happy No Pants Day!

[miladycarol]

You know, I'm just not sure if this special day is celebrated anywhere else in the world, but today is known as No Pants Day back where I am from. And, to celebrate, I am currantly wearing no pants. I will soon dress and I will still be wearing no pants. I don't think I will convince G to wear a kilt, though. *sigh* Wouldn't my handsome Asian man look cute, if not a bit juxtaposed, in a kilt? Tee hee.

Pantsless love to you all!

Comments

in joyaly old england

[davesc4545.livejournal.com]

did you know that pants in england are what you wear under your trowsers so are you sure your not wearing pants ( found this out on a tv show on g4tv called barinack probly speled it wrong but oh well ( maybe you should check your pants and trousers lol...

Re: in joyaly old england

[miladycarol.livejournal.com]

Actually, pants evolved from "pantaloon," a French word taken from the Italian to describe a type of breeches worn by a prominent Venetian named Pantalione. Pantaloons were sort of undergarments in that they were like tights that either came to the knee or past it to the ankle. Sometimes short pants or breeches would be worn over them, but they could stand as trousers unto themselves and were also seen worn with long belted tops.

In my meaning, I consider pants to be trousers unless otherwise stated. Underwear is usually knickers or panties, in my vocabulary, and therefore doesn't count for No Pants Day, in my estimation. There's no way I'd sit on the public transportation seats without at least one or two barriers. Yick.

Re: in joyaly old england

[gwyd.livejournal.com]

I seldom where either, but ironically am wearing pants today.