khakis

IPA: kˈækiz

plural of khaki
Khaki-coloured/colored cotton trousers (pants).
(military) A khaki uniform of pants (trousers) or shorts, shirt, and hat or other head covering such as a turban.

Examples of "khakis" in Sentences

You can go there in khakis or your favorite little black dress.
People show up in khakis and polo shirts, interview, and get the jobs.
Do you like to go to work in khakis, or does putting on a suit make you feel more professional?
Before I can ask her to explain, I see a man in khakis standing at the side entrance of Tequila Mockingbird.
VPOTUS stepped out onto field dressed in khakis and a Nats bomber jacket to the sound of thunderous boos and catcalls …
Dressed in khakis and a long-sleeved shirt, his shock-white hair in a ponytail, Marshall walked the halls of the State House on Beacon
The second-last paragraph of the article reads: As the computer industry evolves and continues to market itself more professionally, booth models are becoming more invisible, showing up for work in khakis and polo shirts.
What was the motive? accompanies a cropped still from Crossfire's opening scene: a man in khakis, seen only from the waist down, his hands hanging limply — yet menacingly — over the body of Sam Levene sprawled dead on the floor.
When you read that Christopher Hitchens has volunteered to undergo waterboarding, you expect something far more terrifying than a few portly guys in khakis pouring a few ounces of water — from an ordinary water bottle, no less — onto a hand towel over his face.