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2. Sportswear (fashion) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sportswear_(fashion)

   Sportswear originally described activewear: clothing made specifically for sport. Part of the evolution of sportswear was triggered by 19th-century developments in female activewear, such as early bathing or cycling costumes, which demanded shorter skirts, bloomers, and other specific garments to enable mobility, whilst sports such as tennis or croquet could be played in barely-modified ...

3. Athleisure - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Athleisure

   Athleisure is a hybrid [1] style of athletic clothing typically worn as everyday wear. The word is a portmanteau combining the words 'athletic' and 'leisure'. Athleisure outfits can include tracksuits, sports jackets, hoodies, yoga pants, tights, sneakers, flats, Birkenstocks, uggs, leggings and shorts [2] that look like athletic wear or pair ...

4. Sportswear - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sportswear

   Sportswear also includes sports bras for running, crop tops, or a bikini top. Sportswear is often worn as casual fashion clothing. For most sports the athletes wear a combination of different items of clothing, e.g. sport shoes, pants and shirts. In some sports, protective gear may need to be worn, such as helmets or American football body

5. Bloomers - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bloomers

   During the late 19th century, athletic bloomers (also known as "rationals" or "knickerbockers") were skirtless baggy knee-length trousers, fastened to the leg a little below the knees; at that time, they were worn by women only in a few narrow contexts of athletic activity, such as bicycle-riding, gymnastics, and sports other than tennis (see ...

6. Skort - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Skort

   Skorts are popular in sports such as field hockey, tennis, golf, ten-pin bowling and camogie, and are often part of girls' athletic uniforms.. The first noted skort-like clothing to be worn as tennis attire was done so by the Spanish player, Lilí Álvarez, who wore a pair of culottes which had been shaped to resemble a skirt during her Wimbledon match in 1931.

7. Yoga pants - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yoga_pants

   Rachel Marlow, writing in Vogue, said that yoga pants had become acceptable wear for women "on the school run, in the line for morning coffee, over a business lunch, or even drinks". [24] Demand for comfortable active, athletic, sports and casual wear has increased since the turn of the 21st century. [25]