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the only armor that doubles as a billboard for your opinions and your lunch.

means A garment for the upper body, typically with sleeves, a collar, and a buttoned front, worn against the skin or over an undershirt.

from From Old English 'scyrte,' a cousin of Old Norse 'skyrta' and German 'Schürze' (apron) — all tracing back to a Germanic root meaning 'short,' the same source that gave us 'skirt' (borrowed from Norse). So 'shirt' and 'skirt' are essentially twins, both once meaning a cut-short garment, one settling onto the torso and the other onto the waist.

name originFrom same root as skirt, once meant any body covering.
hidden codeMen's buttons right, women's left, blamed on dressing servants.
undergarment pastFor centuries shirts were considered scandalous underwear.
collar warsDetachable collars existed so men could skip laundry.
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