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2. Shop the Old Navy sale on holiday pajamas

   www.aol.com/lifestyle/matching-family-pajamas...

   White Tartan Footed One-Piece for Baby - Match The Fam. $7 $13 Save $6. See at Old Navy. ... Red Fair Isle Thermal-Knit Pajama One-Piece for Women - Match The Fam. $31 $45 Save $14. See at Old Navy.

3. The Best Baby Clothes Brands and Where to Find 'Em - AOL

   www.aol.com/best-baby-clothes-brands-where...

   The clothes come in a variety of styles, including bodysuits, coveralls, footies, toddler pajamas and even adult women's pajamas, and the organic cotton and Tencel fabrics feel soft against skin.

4. Blanket sleeper - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Blanket_sleeper

   The terms (blanket) sleeper and footed pajamas may be used interchangeably. (This reflects the North American practice of referring to nearly any sleeping garment as pajamas, as blanket sleepers bear little resemblance to the jacket and trouser combination, originating in India, that the term pajamas originally referred to).

5. Pajamas - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pajamas

   A Muslim girl in India wearing pajamas and kurti (lithograph from Emily Eden's Portraits of the Princes and People of India, 1844) Two-piece men's pajamas. Pajamas (or pyjamas in Commonwealth English, (/ p ə ˈ dʒ ɑː m ə z, p ɪ-,-ˈ dʒ æ-/ pə-JAH-məz, pih-, -⁠ JAM-əz)) are several related types of clothing worn as nightwear or while lounging.

6. Infant bodysuit - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Infant_bodysuit

   Baby in a Wikipedia "Hello World" onesie. An infant bodysuit or onesie (American English) is a garment designed to be worn by babies much like a T-shirt; they are distinguished from T-shirts by an extension below the waist, with snaps that allow it to be closed over the crotch.

7. Open-crotch pants - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Open-crotch_pants

   In 2003 The New York Times described open-crotch pants as having been in use in China for "decades". [1] Seven years earlier, in her memoir Red China Blues, Chinese Canadian journalist Jan Wong speculates that their use evolved from chronic shortages of cloth, soap and water.