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Showing results for camisole. Search instead for schuhsole.
Definitions

camisole

[kam-uh-sohl] / ˈkæm əˌsoʊl /




Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

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Wakeley says a well-cut camisole or strappy top can work when worn beneath a linen overshirt, lightweight jacket or tailored co-ord.

From BBC Aug. 5, 2026

Another photo, which appears to be on an airplane, shows Clinton with a woman wearing a white camisole.

From The Wall Street Journal Dec. 20, 2025

Carucci looks at ease in their purple camisole, green basketball shorts and house shoes.

From Los Angeles Times Mar. 15, 2023

For an office-appropriate look, Sena suggests wearing a camisole with a built-in shelf bra; they “go under almost anything,” she notes.

From Washington Post Sep. 30, 2021

I unpack my dark skinny jeans, the slightly wrinkled black silk camisole I borrowed from Violet.

From "Love, Hate & Other Filters" by Samira Ahmed

She explains that thicker straps are a safer option where the dress code is unclear and recommends satin camisoles as a more polished alternative to basic cotton vests.

From BBC Aug. 5, 2026

People started lining up outside appliance outlets and department stores, risking life and limb to get their sweaty hands on one of the limited-quantity, only-while-supplies-last TVs, power tools, personal computers or designer camisoles.

From The Wall Street Journal Nov. 28, 2025

The last time I ordered a box, I was given the option to add on basic items like camisoles and underwear, choosing from a small selection.

From Slate Oct. 10, 2019

Other focal points might include a selection of shoes or camisoles casually displayed on a tufted fabric bench, almost begging to be bought.

From Seattle Times Aug. 21, 2019

My sisters and I left home wearing six pairs of underdrawers, two half-slips and camisoles; several dresses one on top of the other, with pedal pushers underneath; and outside of everything an all-weather coat.

From "The Poisonwood Bible" by Barbara Kingsolver




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