‘Couples like his-and-her windcheaters, sunglasses and hats.’
‘Now, you just cannot stand the sight of those woollen pullovers, the windcheaters.’
‘Grinning broadly, tanned, handsome, he wore a white open-necked shirt and a windcheater embroidered with the numbers of the propositions he wanted to defeat, crossed through like road signs.’
‘He wore a green or grey top, similar in style to a windcheater or thin Puffa-style garment, and has cropped short hair, possibly fair in colour.’
‘‘Looks like windcheaters and tracksuits are coming back,’ I attempted as an opening gambit.’
‘On my first morning at Bryant Park, I am surprised to discover that tracksuits and windcheaters are making a comeback.’
‘The black windcheater and jeans stuck to her lean form, making her appear like a withered scarecrow.’
‘If you're looking for an archeological subject to study, the Picts are a good bet; anyone with a beard and a purple windcheater can be an expert.’
‘Against the former I pulled up the hood of my windcheater and tied it firmly down over my cap.’
‘‘We trudged down today and the children have seen everything,’ said Hannah's mum, Helen Elliott, who had the hood up on her red windcheater.’
‘It had all the things you would expect from a coaching inn: an immensely smiley welcome, a kettle in your room, an open fire and a closed fire door, a view and old people in matching breathable windcheaters.’
‘I park my bike in the garage and, sweat-soaked, peel off my windcheater and helmet.’
‘I wear windcheaters and ugg boots with my sarongs there.’
‘I was wearing a t-shirt, thick shirt, windcheater, coat, weatherproof hooded jacket and a Dockers scarf.’
‘Contestants have been issued with windcheaters, a space blanket for emergencies and a basic first aid kit along with a cellphone wrapped in plastic to prevent it from getting wet in one of the many river crossings.’
‘A couple wearing windcheaters hurried past on their way to fitness and good health.’
‘Dressed in battered, kneeless Levi's, gym shoes, and a baggy windcheater, he gives no concession to vanity, in contrast to the black-clad, Wayfarer-wearing hipsters who are cruising Soho looking for double espressos.’
‘Three of them are women and one of them a long-haired boy in a windcheater, and they've gone right into the centre of the pitch amongst the players, and they are now enacting the first sit-in of this tour.’
‘I glance at my windcheater and think: Oh doesn't it look nice?’
‘He points to his mint green windcheater and tells me it's a Fifties American original that cost him £750.’
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