Jumpsuit

A one-piece garment combining a top and trousers, typically fastened at the front and worn for work, protection, or fashion.

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Coverall: A one-piece protective garment covering the torso, arms, and legs, usually worn over ordinary clothing. Coveralls prioritize protection and utility, while jumpsuits also encompass tailored and fashion designs.
Boilersuit: A loose one-piece work garment, traditionally worn to protect clothing during manual labor. The boilersuit is a workwear form closely associated with the practical jumpsuit.
Boiler suit: A loose one-piece work garment named for its use by workers tending boilers. The boiler suit is a historical workwear relative that helped establish the jumpsuit’s utilitarian image.
Trouser suit: A coordinated outfit consisting of a jacket and trousers as separate garments. A trouser suit creates a similar tailored look without joining its top and bottoms.
Romper: A one-piece garment combining a top with shorts rather than full-length trousers. The romper shares the one-piece construction but ends in shorts.
Flight suit: A one-piece garment worn by aircraft pilots, designed for comfort and equipment access in flight. Flight suits adapt the jumpsuit form to cockpit work and aviation needs.
Rosie the Riveter: A cultural icon representing women who worked in industrial jobs during World War II. Her familiar workwear image helped associate women’s one-piece garments with industrial labor.
Overalls: A garment with a bib and shoulder straps worn over a separate shirt, commonly with trousers attached. Overalls cover the lower body while leaving the arms and much of the torso separate.
Bodysuit: A close-fitting one-piece garment covering the torso and fastening at the crotch. Unlike a jumpsuit, a bodysuit does not include trouser legs.
Space suit: A pressurized protective garment that supports human survival and work in space. Its one-piece outer layer extends the garment’s protective role to an extreme environment.