This page will contain news stories about Rush, as they become available.Rush |
Rush may refer to:
Canada:
Ireland:
United States:
|
United States:. a tube top cannot have a collar. Ireland:. Some combinations are not applicable, of course, e.g. Canada:. one can disinguish:. Rush may refer to:. For such clothing, including vests, sweaters, jackets, etc. . These can be screen printed or embroidered. Rush River (Virginia), a river. Recently, (late 20th century) it has become common to use tops to carry messages or advertising. Rush River (North Dakota), a river]. The smallest differences may have significance to a cultural or occupational group. Rush River (Minnesota), a river. Many terms are used to describe and differentiate types of shirts and their construction. Rush County, Kansas, a county. Other tops which are not generally referred to as shirts include vests, sweaters, jackets and coats. Rush Springs, Oklahoma, Grady County. Tops which would generally not be called shirts:. Croix County, a town. Some common types or synonyms of shirts and tops:. Rush River, Wisconsin, St. In the US it tends to have a vaguer meaning, being applied to many types of (mainly men's) tops, leaving the word "top" generally for ladieswear. Rush City, Minnesota, Chisago County, a town. In the UK, it refers most often to what Americans call a dress shirt or tailored shirt, i.e., a garment with a collar, cuffs, and a full vertical opening with buttons. Rush Center, Kansas, Rush County, a town. A shirt is a piece of clothing for the trunk of the body. Rush, New York, Monroe County, a town. With or without hood. Rush, Colorado, El Paso County, Colorado, a town. With regard to pockets: how many (if any), where, and with regard to closure: not closable, just a flap, or with a button or zipper. Rush, Dublin, a small seaside town. without collar. Rush Lake, Saskatchewan. turtle neck collar A collar that covers most of the throat. Rush Lake, Ontario. Also casual. Rush Limbaugh, American talk show host. Rarely seen in modern fashion. Senator from West Virginia. band collar — essentially the lower part of a normal collar, first used as the original collar to which a separate collarpiece was attached. Holt, Sr., U.S. The most casual of collars worn with a tie. Rush D. button-down collar — A collar with buttons that fasten the points or tips to a shirt. Representative from New Jersey. A moderate dress collar. Holt, Jr., U.S. straight collar — or point collar, a version of the windsor collar that is distinguished by a narrower spread to better accommodate the four-in-hand knot, pratt knot, and the half-windsor knot. Rush D. wing collar — best suited for the bow tie, often only worn for very formal occaisions. Naval officer [1]. tab collar — a collar with two small fabric tabs that fasten together behind a tie to maintain collar spread. William Rees Rush, 1857-1940, U.S. The standard business collar. William Rush, 1756-1833, American sculptor. windsor collar— or spread collar, a dressier collar designed with a wide distance between points (the spread) to accommodate the windsor knot tie. Tom Rush, American singer. with collar
Richard Rush, American statesman and son of Dr. with v-neck. Otis Rush, American musician. with polo-neck. Kareem Rush, NBA basketball player for the Charlotte Bobcats. With regard to the neck:
Ian Rush, Welsh footballer. vertical opening on the upper front side with buttons or zipper
Bobby Rush, U.S. When fastened with buttons, this opening is often called the placket front. Benjamin Rush, founding father of the United States. vertical opening on the front side, all the way down, with buttons or zipper. Barbara Rush, American actor. With regard to opening or front:
Rush (computer gaming), in real-time strategy computer games, a fast attack at the beginning of a game. covering the crotch. a robotic dog in the Mega Man series, see List of Mega Man characters (Classic series). until the waist. Rush (single), a song by Big Audio Dynamite II. See halfshirt. Rush (TV), a historical drama television serial produced by the Australian Broadcasting Corporation in the 1970s, which was later overdubbed by The Late Show in the early 1990s to produce "The Olden Days". leaving the belly button area bare (much more common for women than for men. A 1983 Italian science fiction film, directed by Anthony Richmond, with Conrad Nichols, Laura Trotter, Gordon Mitchell. With regard to level of the lower edge:
Music, where it means to play faster than the indicated tempo, usually accidental and undesirable. Typically a french cuff, where the end half of the cuff is folded over the cuff itself and fastened with a cufflink. Also called "formal rush". buttonholes only for use with cufflinks.
a brand name of alkyl nitrites, sold legally as a "room deodorizer" or "video head cleaner" but widely used as a recreational drug. buttons — single or multiple. Adrenaline, where an "adrenaline rush" is an energetic and slightly euphoric feeling that occurs when something scary or dangerous happens, associated with recreational drugs. See closed placket cuff. In botany it refers to Juncus, a semiaquatic grass-like plant of the family Juncaceae, in Ireland it can be woven into baskets Basket, used as thatch to roof houses Thatching, or used to make items such as a Brigid's cross. no buttons. Rush (American football). with long sleeves, may further be distinguished by the cuffs:
Rush (band), a Canadian progressive rock band. with half-long sleeves. with short sleeves. covering the shoulders, but without sleeves. with only bands on the shoulders. with no covering of the shoulders or arms — a tube top (not reaching higher than the armpits, staying in place by elasticity, see e.g [3]). With regard to covering the shoulders and arms:
halter top — a shoulderless, sleeveless, backless garment for women. see e.g [2]). tube top or boob tube — a shoulderless, sleeveless "tube" that wraps the torso (not reaching higher than the armpits, staying in place by elasticity or by a single strap that is attached to the front of the tube. [1]. See e.g. fishnet shirt, transparent, initially popular fashion item of punk culture or goth culture. baseball shirt — usually distinguished by a three quarters sleeve, team insignia, and flat waistseam. halfshirt — a high-hemmed t-shirt. Often worn with a sweater vest. golf shirt — same as polo shirt, typically embroidered with club or designer insignia; maybe be short or long-sleeved. guayabera — an embroidered dress shirt with four pockets. Actually called an Aloha shirt, but is often also called a "tropical shirt," hawaiian shirts are often not fitted and are woven from very light fabric. Hawaiian shirt — a colourful short-sleeve dress shirt. rugby shirt — typically a rugged long-sleeved polo shirt, of thick cotton or wool. sweatshirt — cotton or synthetic athletic shirt, with or without hood. nightshirt — often oversized, ruined or inexpensive light cloth undergarment shirt for sleeping. blouse — lady's shirt; the term is also used for some men's military uniform shirts. Initially a men's garment, is normally seen in modern times being worn by women. tunic — primitive shirt, distinguished by two-piece construction. Also referred to as a cami, shelf top, spaghetti straps or strappy top. camisole — woman's undershirt with narrow straps, or a similar garment worn alone (often with bra). Often worn by construction workers for increased movability. construction shirt — essentially a sleeveless t-shirt with large armholes. wife beater — a tank top worn as an outer layer, also called an "A-shirt" or athletic shirt. tank top — a sleeveless T-shirt.
T-shirt — a casual shirt without a collar or buttons, usually short-sleeved. |