Ryan

Ryan is a name from Irish Gaelic meaning 'young royalty' (because it is for male and female) from Irish rí "king" combined with a diminutive suffix.

People (family name)

  • Abram Joseph Ryan
  • B.J. Ryan, baseball player
  • Barry Ryan (born 1948), English pop singer
  • Barry Ryan (born 1949), U.S. Catholic priest
  • Blanchard Ryan
  • Bo Ryan
  • Bob Ryan
  • Chris Ryan
  • Christopher Ryan
  • Claude Ryan
  • Cornelius Ryan
  • Eric Ryan
  • Frank Ryan
  • George H. Ryan
  • Gerry Ryan, Irish radio presenter
  • Irene Ryan (1902–1973), actress
  • Jack Ryan, designer
  • Jack Ryan, Senate candidate
  • Jeri Ryan, U.S. actress
  • Jim Ryan (born 1947), Olympic runner and U.S. Congressman
  • Jimmy Ryan, 19th century baseball player
  • Joan Ryan
  • Joe Ryan
  • John Ryan, 1857 recipient of the Victoria Cross
  • John Ryan, 1863 recipient of the Victoria Cross
  • John Ryan, 1918 recipient of the Victoria Cross
  • John Dale Ryan
  • Karen Ryan
  • Lacy Ryan (c.1694–1760), English actor
  • Leo Ryan
  • Lucille Frances Ryan, a.k.a. Lucy Lawless
  • Meg Ryan (born 1961), U.S. actress
  • Michael Ryan, mass murderer in the Hungerford Massacre
  • Michael Ryan, a Judge of the Federal Court of Australia
  • Michael Ryan, former Chief of Staff of the United States Air Force
  • Michael Ryan, a video game developer
  • Michelle Ryan
  • Miles Ryan
  • Nolan Ryan (born 1947), baseball player
  • Patrick John Ryan
  • Paul Ryan (1948–1992), British singer and songwriter
  • Paul Ryan (born 1970), U.S. politician
  • Peggy Ryan
  • Peter Ryan, Canadian Formula One race driver
  • Richie Ryan
  • Robert Ryan (1909–1973), actor
  • Ronald Ryan
  • Thomas Joseph Ryan
  • Tim Ryan
  • Tony Ryan
  • Warren Ryan

People (first name)

  • Ryan Anderson
  • Ryan Cabrera (American musician)
  • Ryan Carnes
  • Ryan Giggs, Welsh football (soccer) player
  • Ryan Seacrest
  • Ryan Shaddox (average kid)

Fictional characters

  • April Ryan (The Longest Journey)
  • Barbara Ryan
  • Jack Ryan
  • Ryan Atwood (fictional character in "The OC" TV series)
  • Ryan Chappelle (fictional character in "24" TV series)
  • Ryan Kilpatrick (fictional character in "Theme of the Traitor and the Hero", a short story by Jorge Luis Borges)
  • Ryan O'Reilly (fictional character in "OZ" TV series)

Places

  • Ryan, Iowa
  • Ryan, Oklahoma
  • Ryan Park, Wyoming
  • Ryan Township, Pennsylvania

Film and television

  • Ryan (Oscar-winning animated documentary)
  • Ryan's Daughter
  • Ryan's Hope
  • Saving Private Ryan

Other uses

  • Ryan Aeronautical Company (Claude Ryan)
  • Ryanair (Tony Ryan)
  • Ryan International Airlines (Ron Ryan)
  • Ryan-Pitman Theory (Black Sea deluge theory)
  • Panama Refining Co. v. Ryan
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. a tube top cannot have a collar. Ryan is a name from Irish Gaelic meaning 'young royalty' (because it is for male and female) from Irish rí "king" combined with a diminutive suffix. Some combinations are not applicable, of course, e.g. Ryan. one can disinguish:. v. For such clothing, including vests, sweaters, jackets, etc.

Panama Refining Co. These can be screen printed or embroidered. Ryan-Pitman Theory (Black Sea deluge theory). Recently, (late 20th century) it has become common to use tops to carry messages or advertising. Ryan International Airlines (Ron Ryan). The smallest differences may have significance to a cultural or occupational group. Ryanair (Tony Ryan). Many terms are used to describe and differentiate types of shirts and their construction.

Ryan Aeronautical Company (Claude Ryan). Other tops which are not generally referred to as shirts include vests, sweaters, jackets and coats. Saving Private Ryan. Tops which would generally not be called shirts:. Ryan's Hope. Some common types or synonyms of shirts and tops:. Ryan's Daughter. 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.

Ryan (Oscar-winning animated documentary). 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. Ryan Township, Pennsylvania. A shirt is a piece of clothing for the trunk of the body. Ryan Park, Wyoming. With or without hood. Ryan, Oklahoma. 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.

Ryan, Iowa. without collar. Ryan O'Reilly (fictional character in "OZ" TV series). turtle neck collar A collar that covers most of the throat. Ryan Kilpatrick (fictional character in "Theme of the Traitor and the Hero", a short story by Jorge Luis Borges). Also casual. Ryan Chappelle (fictional character in "24" TV series). Rarely seen in modern fashion.

Ryan Atwood (fictional character in "The OC" TV series). band collar — essentially the lower part of a normal collar, first used as the original collar to which a separate collarpiece was attached. Jack Ryan. The most casual of collars worn with a tie. Barbara Ryan. button-down collar — A collar with buttons that fasten the points or tips to a shirt. April Ryan (The Longest Journey). A moderate dress collar.

Ryan Shaddox (average kid). 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. Ryan Seacrest. wing collar — best suited for the bow tie, often only worn for very formal occaisions. Ryan Giggs, Welsh football (soccer) player. tab collar — a collar with two small fabric tabs that fasten together behind a tie to maintain collar spread. Ryan Carnes. The standard business collar.

Ryan Cabrera (American musician). windsor collar— or spread collar, a dressier collar designed with a wide distance between points (the spread) to accommodate the windsor knot tie. Ryan Anderson. with collar

    . Warren Ryan. with open or tassel neck. Tony Ryan. with plunging neck.

    Tim Ryan. with v-neck. Thomas Joseph Ryan. with polo-neck. Ronald Ryan. With regard to the neck:

      . Robert Ryan (1909–1973), actor. men's shirts are often buttoned on the right whereas women's are often buttoned on the left.

      Richie Ryan. vertical opening on the upper front side with buttons or zipper

        . Peter Ryan, Canadian Formula One race driver. no opening at the upper front side. Peggy Ryan. V-shaped permanent opening on the top of the front side. politician. left and right front side not separable, put on over the head; with regard to upper front side opening:
          .

          Paul Ryan (born 1970), U.S. When fastened with buttons, this opening is often called the placket front. Paul Ryan (1948–1992), British singer and songwriter. vertical opening on the front side, all the way down, with buttons or zipper. Patrick John Ryan. With regard to opening or front:

            . Nolan Ryan (born 1947), baseball player. covering part of the legs (essentially this is a dress; however, a piece of clothing is either perceived as a shirt (worn with trousers) or as a dress (in Western culture mainly worn by women)).

            Miles Ryan. covering the crotch. Michelle Ryan. until the waist. Michael Ryan, a video game developer. See halfshirt. Michael Ryan, former Chief of Staff of the United States Air Force. leaving the belly button area bare (much more common for women than for men.

            Michael Ryan, a Judge of the Federal Court of Australia. With regard to level of the lower edge:

              . Michael Ryan, mass murderer in the Hungerford Massacre. A link cuff is fastened like a french cuff, except is not folded over, but instead hemmed, at the edge of the sleeve. actress. More formally, a link cuff is worn. Meg Ryan (born 1961), U.S. This type of cuff has four buttons and a short placket.

              Lucy Lawless. Typically a french cuff, where the end half of the cuff is folded over the cuff itself and fastened with a cufflink. Lucille Frances Ryan, a.k.a. buttonholes only for use with cufflinks.

                . Leo Ryan. Multiple buttons aligned perpendicular to the cuff hem, or parallel to the placket constitute a barrel cuff. Lacy Ryan (c.1694–1760), English actor. A single button or pair aligned parallel with the cuff hem is considered a button cuff.

                Karen Ryan. buttons — single or multiple. John Dale Ryan. See closed placket cuff. John Ryan, 1918 recipient of the Victoria Cross. no buttons. John Ryan, 1863 recipient of the Victoria Cross. with long sleeves, may further be distinguished by the cuffs:

                  .

                  John Ryan, 1857 recipient of the Victoria Cross. with half-long sleeves. Joe Ryan. with short sleeves. Joan Ryan. covering the shoulders, but without sleeves. Jimmy Ryan, 19th century baseball player. with only bands on the shoulders.

                  Congressman. 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]). Jim Ryan (born 1947), Olympic runner and U.S. With regard to covering the shoulders and arms:

                    . actress. diaper shirt — a shirt for infants which includes a long tail that is wrapped between the legs and buttoned to the front of the shirt. Jeri Ryan, U.S. It is mechanically analogous to an apron with a string around the back of the neck and across the lower back holding it in place.

                    Jack Ryan, Senate candidate. halter top — a shoulderless, sleeveless, backless garment for women. Jack Ryan, designer. see e.g [2]). Irene Ryan (1902–1973), actress. 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. Gerry Ryan, Irish radio presenter. [1].

                    Ryan. See e.g. George H. fishnet shirt, transparent, initially popular fashion item of punk culture or goth culture. Frank Ryan. baseball shirt — usually distinguished by a three quarters sleeve, team insignia, and flat waistseam. Eric Ryan. halfshirt — a high-hemmed t-shirt.

                    Cornelius Ryan. Often worn with a sweater vest. Claude Ryan. golf shirt — same as polo shirt, typically embroidered with club or designer insignia; maybe be short or long-sleeved. Christopher Ryan. guayabera — an embroidered dress shirt with four pockets. Chris Ryan. 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.

                    Bob Ryan. Hawaiian shirt — a colourful short-sleeve dress shirt. Bo Ryan. rugby shirt — typically a rugged long-sleeved polo shirt, of thick cotton or wool. Blanchard Ryan. sweatshirt — cotton or synthetic athletic shirt, with or without hood. Catholic priest. nightshirt — often oversized, ruined or inexpensive light cloth undergarment shirt for sleeping.

                    Barry Ryan (born 1949), U.S. blouse — lady's shirt; the term is also used for some men's military uniform shirts. Barry Ryan (born 1948), English pop singer. Initially a men's garment, is normally seen in modern times being worn by women. Ryan, baseball player. tunic — primitive shirt, distinguished by two-piece construction. B.J. Also referred to as a cami, shelf top, spaghetti straps or strappy top.

                    Abram Joseph Ryan. 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.

                      . shirt or dress shirt — a shirt with collar and full vertical opening with buttons; left and right sides of this shirt meet with the placket front. Short or long sleeve. polo shirt — a v-neck shirt with a full collar; opening often closed with buttons or zipper.

                      T-shirt — a casual shirt without a collar or buttons, usually short-sleeved.