corset
/ˈkɔːsɪt//ˈkɔːrsɪt/The word "corset" has a rich history dating back to the 14th century. It originates from the Old French word "corset," meaning "a tight-lacing bodice." The term initially referred to a bodice or a tight-fitting jacket worn by both men and women. Over time, the term became more closely associated with the garment worn by women to shape their figures, particularly to achieve a narrow waist. The word "corset" has undergone several changes in spelling and meaning throughout its history. In the 16th century, it was spelled "corsett," and by the 18th century, it had come to specifically mean a garment worn by women to enhance their figure. Today, the word "corset" is used to describe a type of clothing designed to shape and support the body, often worn under other garments for added support and shaping.
a piece of women’s underwear, fitting the body tightly, worn especially in the past to make the middle part look smaller
một mảnh đồ lót của phụ nữ, vừa vặn với cơ thể, đặc biệt được mặc trước đây để làm cho phần giữa trông nhỏ hơn
a piece of clothing that fits the body tightly, worn to support a weak or injured back
một bộ quần áo vừa vặn với cơ thể, mặc để đỡ lưng yếu hoặc bị thương
Anh ấy đã bắt đầu chạy bộ trong chiếc áo nịt ngực.