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2. Low-rise (fashion) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Low-rise_(fashion)

   The style can also be called lowcut, hipster, or hip-hugger, [1] and can apply to garments worn by all genders. The term can be applied to all garments that cover the wearer's crotch area, including trousers, jeans, shorts , skirts , panties , briefs , bikinis , pantyhose , and tights .

3. Panties - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Panties

   Cheekies can be styled as a hipster, bikini, or boyshort in the front, but in the rear, they are designed to hug the buttocks, and have a seam or ruching to make the fabric sit partially between the cheeks to accentuate the shape. They leave the outer 1/3 to 1/2 of each cheek exposed and often have a lace or scalloped trim.

4. The Best Men’s Underwear to Buy in 2022, Tested ... - AOL

   www.aol.com/16-best-men-underwear-buy-191515194.html

   SAXX Boxer Briefs. Price: $34.00 Buy Now. We don’t even have words to describe how comfortable SAXX’s underwear is. Every pair of underwear the brand has ever made has knocked it out of the park.

5. Jockey International - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jockey_International

   The low-cut nylon and elastic brief, inspired by women's bikinis, had no front fly and was unlined apart from a small support panel at the lower front. [14] Skants sold well in the 1960's and into the 1970's especially in the US and the UK. Initially manufactured in white, blue, and black, Skants were eventually produced in a wider variety of ...

6. These Lee trousers are only $20: 'Fabulous fit, fabulous feel'

   www.aol.com/lifestyle/these-lee-trousers-are...

   The trouser pants are currently a sweet 53% off in classic black, bringing the price down from $53 to an incredible $20. Similar brand-name business-casual-style trousers can run you $70 or more ...

7. Indie sleaze - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Indie_sleaze

   The term "indie sleaze" was coined in 2021, the same year that the style became popular again through TikTok, by an Instagram account dedicated to the aesthetic, @indiesleaze, launched by a woman named Olivia V. [8] The term was inspired by indie music, the 2000s magazine Sleaze, and the Uffie lyric "I'll make your sleazy dreams come true."