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  2. Tunic - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tunic

    The tunic or chiton was worn as a shirt or gown by all genders among the ancient Romans. The body garment was loose-fitting for males, usually beginning at the neck and ending above the knee. A woman's garment could be either close fitting or loose, beginning at the neck and extending over a skirt or skirts.

  3. Polo neck - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Polo_neck

    A polo neck, roll-neck [1] (South Africa), turtleneck (United States, Canada), or skivvy is a garment—usually a sweater—with a close-fitting collar that folds over and covers the neck. It can also refer to the type of neckline, the style of collar itself, or be used as an adjective ("polo necked").

  4. 1980s in fashion - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1980s_in_fashion

    English singer Siouxsie Sioux wearing black clothing, back-combed hair, and heavy black eyeliner. She was an inspiration for the gothic fashion trend that started in the early 1980s. Robert Smith of the Cure based his gothic look from Siouxsie Sioux's and being a guitarist in her band.

  5. Asymmetrical tonic neck reflex - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Asymmetrical_tonic_neck_reflex

    The asymmetrical tonic neck reflex (ATNR) is a primitive reflex found in newborn humans that normally vanishes around 6 months of age. It is also known as the bow and arrow or " fencing reflex " because of the characteristic position of the infant's arms and head, which resembles that of a fencer .

  6. Boat neck - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Boat_neck

    Boat neck A boat neck , also called a bateau neck or Sabrina neckline , is a wide neckline that runs horizontally, front and back, almost to the shoulder points, across the collarbone . It is traditionally used in nautically inspired sweaters and knitwear , but is also featured in more elegant cocktail dresses and eveningwear.

  7. Petrorhagia saxifraga - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Petrorhagia_saxifraga

    The petals range from pink to white. [5] It is commonly cultivated in rock gardens and used along borders, escaping to grow in lawns, along roadsides, along shorelines, and in other sandy disturbed areas. [2] [4] [6] Tunic flower was originally described as Dianthus saxifragus by Carl Linnaeus in 1753 and renamed Petrorhagia saxifraga in 1831.

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