One-piece swimsuit

A swimsuit made as one garment that covers the torso, unlike a two-piece swimsuit. Designs range from modest bathing costumes to competition suits.

Swimwear: Clothing designed for swimming, bathing, or other activities in and around water. The one-piece is a major garment type within swimwear.
Racing swimsuit: A swimsuit engineered to reduce drag or support performance in competitive swimming. Many racing suits use a one-piece cut to fit closely during competition.
Bathing costume: Historical clothing worn for swimming or bathing, often designed to cover much of the body. Early one-piece swimsuits developed from more covering bathing costumes.
Two-piece swimsuit: Swimwear consisting of separate upper and lower garments. Its separate pieces provide the clearest structural contrast with a one-piece.
Swimsuit: A garment worn for swimming or bathing, designed for use in or near water. The broader category includes one-piece and two-piece designs.
Modest swimwear: Swim clothing designed to provide greater bodily coverage than conventional swimwear. Some one-piece designs prioritize coverage while remaining suitable for swimming.
Annette Kellerman: Australian professional swimmer and performer who advocated practical women's bathing attire in the early twentieth century. Her public advocacy helped popularize less restrictive one-piece bathing suits.
Bikini: A two-piece swimsuit typically consisting of a top and briefs. The bikini separates the torso-covering garment into distinct pieces.
Nylon: A family of synthetic polymers used to make strong, lightweight fibers. Nylon fibers became a common basis for quick-drying swimsuit fabric.
Maternity swimsuit: Swimwear designed to accommodate the changing body during pregnancy. Stretch panels and adjustable features adapt one-piece suits to pregnancy.

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