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n. Men's wide breeches extending from waist to ankle, worn especially in England in the late 17th century. Often used in the plural.

n. Tight trousers extending from waist to ankle with straps passing under the instep, worn especially in the 19th century. Often used in the plural.

n. Trousers; pants. Often used in the plural.

n. An aging buffoon.

n. Trousers reminiscent of the tight-fitting leggings traditionally worn by a pantaloon.

n. A kind of fabric.

n. A ridiculous character, or an old dotard, in the Italian comedy; also, a buffoon in pantomimes.

n. A bifurcated garment for a man, covering the body from the waist downwards, and consisting of breeches and stockings in one.

n. In recent times, a loose-fitting variety of Trousers, often of less than ankle length.

n. In early Italian comedy, a character usually represented as a lean and foolish old man (properly a Venetian), wearing spectacles and slippers.

n. In mod. Pantomime, a character usually represented as a foolish and vicious old man, the butt of the clown, and his accomplice in all his wicked and funny pranks.

n. a character in the commedia dell'arte; portrayed as a foolish old man

n. a buffoon in modern pantomimes; the butt of jokes

n. trousers worn in former times

"Pants come from the word "pantaloon" which was originally underwear."

fictitious character    fictional character    character    clown    buffoon    pant    trouser   

trousers   

house-dress    morning-dress    paillasse    sawdust    pig-like    Scaramouch    pothead    field-gun    dolman    jack-in-the-box