Advertisement
Advertisement
raglan sleeve
noun
- a sleeve that begins at the neck and has a long, slanting seam line from the neck to the armhole, giving the garment a relatively undefined shoulder.
Discover More
Word History and Origins
Origin of raglan sleeve1
First recorded in 1925–30
Discover More
Example Sentences
They landed on a raglan sleeve, the diagonal seams of which avoid constricting movement at the shoulder.
From The New Yorker
I tried to find out why that era dominates soccer’s cultural space, and learned what a raglan sleeve was in the process.
From New York Times
Other highlights from the two-toned, black-and-white capsule include a T-shirt with an image of Lagerfeld wearing a checkerboard tie; a black-and-white raglan sleeve bomber, and a premium leather backpack sporting the quilted letter K motif.
From Los Angeles Times
The outfits were pencil slim — give or take a full raglan sleeve or a peplum — and fell to just below the knee.
From New York Times
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Browse