hot-pantsedadj.
/ˈhɒt pantst/, U.S. /ˈhɑt ˌpæn(t)st/ Of a person: (a) = hot pants adj.; (b) wearing hot pants.
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the world > textiles and clothing > clothing > wearing clothing > [adjective] > wearing trousers > wearing other trousers
troused1612
pantalooned1798
overalled1845
pegtopped1861
pantaletted1865
long-trousered1866
blue-jeaned1872
flannelled1898
chaparejoed1921
Oxford-bagged1925
baggy-trousered1928
Levied1966
jodhpured1969
jeaned1970
hot-panted1971
hot-pantsed1971
1971 W. Hanley Blue Dreams xi. 178 But, she couldn't wait! Hot-pantsed little... It was all perfectly clear now!
1986 San Diego Union-Tribune (Nexis) 28 Aug. d9 Every time this long-legged, hot-pantsed cocktail waitress would bend down to serve a beer, he'd forget the lyrics.
1994 Film Comments Jan.–Feb. 66/2 Madsen..has survived and sets out after the couple—in the gunpoint company of a meek vet and the vet's hot-pantsed wife.
1997 Entertainm. Weekly 21 Nov. 106/2 I trust their firm ways with Sabrina far more than the Nanny's hot-pantsed permissiveness.
This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, December 2008; most recently modified version published online March 2022).
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adj.1971- to call a spade a shovel
- to call a spade a spade
- to call a thing one's own
- to call a thing out of its name
- to call absence
- to call after
- to call again
- to call all to naught
- to call all to nought
- to call also for moose
- to call an actor before the curtain
- to call attention to
- to call away
- to call back
- to call before the curtain
- to call black white
- to call brothers
- to call by the name of
- to call canny
- to call clashes
- to call collect
- to call cousins
- to call down
- to call each other pot and kettle
- to call etc