SWIMMING
AONIO
Aonio AONIO
Watery fashion brand
"Watery you - Aonio Swimming! "AARON
(Hebrew) inspired meaning, AARON is depicted as not tall but handsome man, honest and hardworking with a sense of responsibility, an efficient personality calm leader.
ABEL
(Hebrew) means "breath" and is a shortened form of ABELARD. Most people think of ABEL as a tall, strong athlete who is capable, independent, and intelligent. Most people think of ABEL as a tall, strong athlete who is capable, independent, and smart, while others think of ABEL as a skinny, meek boy.
ABRAHAM
Originally a Hebrew word meaning "father of the nation". Later, it evolved to mean "father of things". Most people describe ABRAHAM as a tall, burly, bearded leader, honest, dignified, intelligent, like President Abraham Lincoln
ADAM
(Hebrew), meaning "made of red clay". God is said to have made man out of red clay, and Adam was the first man he made. ADAM is described as a tall, dark, handsome, strongly muscled man, calm and intelligent.
ADRIAN
(Latin) meaning black. People portray ADRIAN as charming, feminine man, sensitive, thoughtful, lovely, rich.
ALVA
The Hebrew name, which gives a sublime, solemn feeling, is written in the Bible as a place name and a racial name.
ALEX
Short for ALEXANDER, which is considered to be a strong man of Greek ancestry, intelligent, kind and likeable.
ALAN
According to legend, there is a poet in England, called Alawn (Alan), very similar to Alan, its meaning, but later, the name is often shaped as Eilian, Allan, Ailin, A'lon, etc. Alan's pronunciation is similar to the Sagasinian
Aylwyn or Alwyn (familiar friend). That's why it's so popular in the UK.
ALBERT
(Old English) sublime, intelligent; ALBERT evokes three images; fat, cumbersome, slow, as in Fat Albert; intelligent, eccentric in behavior, as in Albert Einstein: or formal, ALFRED
Old English), the wise senator? Gives two distinct impressions: that of the overweight wise man, so-called because he is a wise old man who acts prudently, and that of the literate nerd.
ANDREW Loj the manly, majestic, courageous man in Greece.
ANDY
Short for ANDREW, ANDY is described as a tall, blonde, boyishly ordinary man, happy, easy-going honest and simple.
ANGUS
The only other option. ANGUS is seen as an eccentric, trouble-making fool.
ANTHONY
(Latin) Priceless, ANTHONY was thought to be a tall, dark Italian man, smart, strong and stoic.
ARTHUR
(Celtic) "nobleman", (Welsh) hero. arthur has two different meanings: an interesting old man whose life is full of stories and who likes to be noticed; or a quiet, different, wise man who keeps his promises.
AUSTIN
The same as August, Augustine.AUSTIN is seen as the intelligent, frank and polite big boy - or the bullying rich boy.
BEN
(Hebrew) Meaning son; a shortened form of all names beginning with BEN.Ben is described as a tall, strong dark-haired man, quiet, sweet, easygoing, and gentle.
BENSON
(Hebrew English) "Son of Benjamin" Benjamin's son. Thanks to TV's Benson Dubois, who gives the impression that Benson is described as the witty black butler, smart, thoughtful and funny.
BRANT
Old German for goblin. The so-called leprechaun here is not the pejorative term you and I have in mind, but the general name for the gods and goddesses in ancient Germany.
BRENT
Stands for mountaintop or summer resort.
BRIAN
(Irish) "strength, virtue" Most people see Brian as an Irish man who is smart, athletic, and socially adept. Some see Brian as a boring kid who likes to cling to his mom.
BRUCE
Comes from the place name Bruis or Braose, a village near Cherbourg, France. It is said that there was a lord of the manor in the village who took the name Bruis, and when the Normans conquered England, their children and grandchildren, the conquerors, came to England and introduced the name into the country as well. Later, a national hero arose in Scotland, named Robert? Bruce, is said to be the descendants of the Bruce family who went by Fashen.
CARL
(Old German) "Farmer" is the same as CHARLES. Most people think of CARL as a straightforward man - a caretaker, courteous gentleman, intelligent, stable and quiet. Those who are less impressed with CARL see him as a self-righteous and short-tempered man.
CARY,
Carey (Wales) "from the castle", (same as Kerry) People think Cary is a good name for a movie star, mild-mannered, friendly, and carefree, while some people think the name sounds rather feminine.
CASPAR
People think of Caspar in two ways. Friendly, shy and helpful, like a ghostly elf. Or older, faithful, like the biblical Caspar. CHARLES (Old German) is manly and strong, and is either seen as a hard-working, loyal friend and leader or as a clever, arrogant blowhard.
CHENEY
CHENEY, French for [man of the oak forest]. CHRIS is a shortened form of CHRISTIAN,CHRISTOPHER. CHRIS gives the impression of being a fresh-looking, good-looking American boy, smart, cute and funny.
COLIN
(Irish Carioca) means "child"; the same as NICHOLAS people portray COLIN as a rich, blonde flirt, a smart, learned man by day, and a charming playboy by night.
COSMO
Greek word meaning [cosmic] or [orderly]. This name is common to Scots.
DANIEL
(Hebrew) "God's Judge for us".Daniel is described as a handsome, strong American Boy Scout who prefers sports bravery, friendly, trustworthy, well-bred, intelligent and easy-going. DARRYL (Old English) means [dear].
DEREK
(Old German) means "ruler". DEREK5 was seen as a tall, handsome, manly athlete with a tough, quiet, shy personality.
DOUGLAS
(Scottish) "from deep water". People say Douglas was a strong, handsome man, either the smart, sensitive, quiet type or the brave, outgoing type who got into a lot of trouble.
DAVID
(Hebrew) meaning beloved. People describe David as a strong, handsome, intelligent man who is kind, funny and independent.
DENNY
Short for all names beginning with DEN, the name DENNY brings to mind the laughing egg in the classroom - a fun-loving, friendly, extremely funny young boy with a not-so-good head on his shoulders.
EDGAR
(Old English) "soldier of fortune". Proto-Anglo-Saxon Eadgar. the prefix Ead- means [rich], [happy].
Edgar the Peaceful, a king known to everyone in English history, created the English naval force and united eight minor kings to strengthen England. Nineteenth-century American poet and novelist Edgar Allan Poe (1897-1970) was the first king of England. Poe (Edgar Allan Poe) is called Edgar, nicknamed Ed.
EDWARD
(Old English), protector of happiness. People recognize that the name EDWARD is perfect for a straitlaced bookworm, well-dressed writer or businessman.
EDWIN
(Old English) "rich friend" EDWIN has been depicted as an older, more resourceful person. But for some people, EDWIN has a sinister side.
ELLIOTT
It's a trendy English name, derived from Elijah. Elliott is a name that appeals to two senses: one is a professional who thinks highly of himself, and is smart and opinionated. The other is a four-eyed nerd who does things by the book.
ELVIS
(Old Norse) "All-powerful" is the same as Elwin. Elvis Presley is the face of this name. People portrayed Elvis as a handsome, generous, blues-singing Southern rock star EVAN (Wells) "young warrior,"
Wells type of JOHN. People describe Evan as a well-mannered young man with a boyishly handsome face, smart enough to finish medical school and talented enough to write a book.
ERIC
(Norwegian) Always the leader, always the force, and short for FREDERICK, ERIC is described as a popular Scandinavian who is confident, intelligent, and kind-hearted.
FRANCIS
(Latin) French. The name FRANCIS conjures up images of a stable scholar or someone who relies heavily on religion and lacks self-confidence. FRANK is short for FRANCIS, FRANKLIN, and there are two distinct images of FRANK: the hard-working older man, independent, friendly, and gentle. Otherwise, it's the tall, strong, blue-collar guy who's lazy, unpopular, and careless.
FRED
All short forms of the name FRED, which is described as kind and funny. People refer to FRED as either a short, fat, bulky type or a graceful dancer, such as Fred Astaire.
GABY
Nickname for Gabriel, which is originally a Hebrew word meaning [man of God]. According to the <Bible>, the angel Gabriel was a messenger sent by God who announced the birth of John and Jesus.
GARFIELD
(Old English) meaning battlefield. Many people think of GARFIELD as being like that cartoon cat - the fat, trouble-loving furball. Others see GARFIELD as having the qualities of a leader - shrewd, worldly, and boring.
GARY
Means "pioneer". It's short for Gerald. People think of Gary as a long, tall, strong, ordinary man who is easy-going, kind and funny.
GAVIN
Old German for "white eagle" or "war eagle". In Old Welsh, Gawain or Gawen means [hawk]. [The eagle has always been an object of veneration for the people of ancient Germany, England and other countries. They regarded [the eagle] as a symbol of [the gates of war], a comrade in arms in their hearts. GIBSON is an Old German word that means "a pledge of honor and integrity". The name is said to express the desire of parents to have their children inherit their ancestors' possessions and traditions.
GINO
For Ambrogino,:Luigino, Gino is a short, dark, muscular Italian, friendly, energetic and funny.
GLEN
(Irish Carioca) means "valley". Short for GLENDON, GLEN is either seen as a kind, simple, down-to-earth middle-class man or a brave, smart, creative rich kid.
HARRISONHARRISON (Old English), son of Henry, is described as a handsome, wealthy man, elegant, haughty, or sensitive and mild-tempered.
HUGOHUGH
The Latin form of HUGOHUGH. Most people think of HUGO as a rounded man (a little fat) with a gentle personality, a unique character and a sense of time.
HUNK
Big, big man. HUNK is remembered as a hard-working, simple-minded, self-motivated young man and lively extrovert.
HOWARD
(Old English) A caretaker; Howard describes either a dull middle-class man or a rich man in power. HENRY (Old German) lord of the manor; the name HENRY gives a number of different opinions. The cowardly four-eyed bookworm, the ambitious, independent professional, or the strong, easy-going family man.
IGNATIVS
(Latin) meaning, "in full swing", with variants IGNACE, IGNATZ.
IVAN
Man's name, Russian form of John. Most people think of Ivan as a brave Russian man, tough, cold, and domineering. ISAAC (Hebrew) means "he smiled". People think of ISAAC as intelligent, thoughtful, scholarly men, usually either Jewish or black.
JACK
The same as JOHN, JACOB; short for Jackson, most people think of Jack as a man of prestige - physically fit, virile, strong, cocky, and smart. Most people think Jack is a powerful man - physically fit, masculine, strong, egotistical and intelligent.
JAMES
The English form of JACOB, JAMES is portrayed as a big, strong, handsome man who is smart, disciplined, honest and dependent. Some people think of JAMES as a rude, conceited aristocrat.
JASON
Recognized as a cute, sporty blonde boy, people dispute Jason's personality. He may be subjective, funny and popular, stubborn, uninhibited and mischievous, or quiet, shy and often introspective.
JEFFERYJEFFERY has been described as childlike, dark-haired, handsome man. Others describe JEFFERY as a smart know-it-all, rich and cocky brat, while still others describe him as a medium man, reliable, slow and monotonous.
JEROME
(Latin) Sacred name, Jerome is remembered as a traditional name that evokes a funny, intelligent, and thoughtful boy.
JERRY
Short for GERALD, JEREMIAH, JEROME, most people think of Jerry as a strong, friendly, fun person with a great personality. Some people think Jerry is a big guy who likes to wear gold chains.
JESSE
(Hebrew) "God exists" JESSE gives the impression of being a dominant person - a tough, wildly unpredictable outlaw, a bad guy.
JIM
Short for James, JIM is thought of as the good-looking jock-like blonde, friendly, quiet down-to-earth man.
JIMMY
Short for JAMES, JIMMY is portrayed as either the friendly, simple boy or the big guy next door.
JOE
Short for JOSEPH. JOE is seen as the average American boy - a strong, handsome man who is considerate and easy to get along with.
JOHNNY
The same as JOHN. JOHNNY is seen as a dark-haired, tall, strong, boyish American boy, usually either a quiet mommy's boy or a quiet troublemaker. JOHN (Hebrew) "God is merciful."
John, a name with strong biblical overtones, evokes a refreshingly intelligent man with a strong, independent personality. JOSHUA (Hebrew) means one who receives God's help. joshua is seen as a handsome man, shy, intelligent, independent, and a faithful believer. JUSTIN (Latin) "of good character" Justin is described as a sweet, brown-haired, fun-loving, boyish man who likes to fish and walk his dog. People say Justin is likely to be a wealthy professional, fair, respectable, and a reliable citizen.
KEN
Short for the word ending in KEN, KEN is depicted as a strong, handsome blonde man who is popular and funny.
KENNY
Short for Kenneth, Kenny was thought of as the average American boy, a young soccer hero with a good heart, and a good man who was willing to put his heart and soul into his family as an adult.
KEVIN
(Irish) Gentle and sweet, KEVIN is portrayed as a young, athletic American boy, good-hearted and a bit stubborn.
LANCE
(Old German) "earthy," Lance is described as a heroic figure in romance novels - handsome, manly, rich, and awesome playboy.
LARRY
Short for LAWRENCE. Most people think of LARRY as easy-going and friendly - full of laughter wherever he goes. Some people think of LARRY as a crooked businessman who eats people's hearts out.
LEE
(Old English) From rancher, the name LEE combines two images: the strong, muscular, confident cowboy or the quiet, reserved man of the world.
LEO
(Latin) "lion", short for Leander, Leonard, Leopold. Most people think of Leo as strong and gentle. He has been described as a passionate betrayer, always appearing as an artist or defender of peace.
LORI
Originally from the Latin Laurentium, from Laurentium (city of honor) or (laurel domain). Though, the root of the word [Laurel] [laurel] is intriguing. For in ancient times, [laurel] was used as a symbol of victory and [honor]. Same as Lauren, Laurent, Loren, Lorin, Larry, Laurence, Lorry.
LUKE
"The man of Lugania" Same as LUCIUS LUKE is seen either as strong, sturdy, faithful, stupid, or funny, friendly, and noisy. MARCUS is the same as MARK, and MARCUS gives the impression of a tall, strong, handsome sportsman or a simple, dull businessman.
MARK
(Latin) belligerent. Militant? Not at all! People say Mark is sporty, very handsome man, funny freedom-loving, and an attentive friend.
MARS
From Latin, the name of the Roman god of war. Same as MARKS, MARTIN, MARCY. MICHAEL (Hebrew) Like the Lord's man, MICHAEL is depicted as a strong, handsome man, a smart and successful hard worker, an easy-going, happy homebody.
NEIL,
Neal (Irish Carioca) means "champion". Most people see Neil as a man of talent and achievement, with a gentle personality. Some people think Neil is stubborn.
NICHOLAS
(Greek) "the victorious one". Thanks to Nicholas the Saint, most people think Nicholas is cute, fat, happy, and generous. Some see Nicholas as a spoiled, elusive imp.
OLIVER
(Latin), "olive tree". (Scandinavian) "gentle darling". oliver gives several impressions. The dirty, carefree country child; the studious bookworm; the enthusiastic giver; or the silly, amusing comic-book character.
OSCAR
(Scandinavia) "The sacred bearer of arms". People think of Oscar as either a sardonic, lazy, carefree daredevil or an obnoxiously stubborn, constant complainer.
PAUL
(Latin) "small". Most people think of PAUL as stately and firm, but some think of him as charismatic, creative and kind. PATRICK (Latin name) meaning [noble], [aristocratic]. This name is more popular in Ireland and Scotland.
PETER
(Greek) rock. People recognize PETER as a no-frills, honest, open person. Some people recognize PETER as ambitious and explosive.
PHILIP
The name Philip gives several different impressions: an energetic army officer; arrogant prince; wealthy businessman, intelligent introvert.
PHOEBE
Smart, shiny. The Phoebe in people's minds is rightfully the happy boy with a bright personality who brings laughter to everyone.
RANDY
Short for Randall, Randolph, Randy is seen as a tall, thin, pleasant boy who is either quiet, smart and hard-working, or else a country boy who is good at sports and loves humor.
REX
(Latin) meaning emperor. Thanks to the statue of REX HARRISON by HENARY HIGGINS, the impression of REX is that he was a strong and dignified man with considerable self-possession, but a little reckless in the eyes of others. Some people think of REX as a loner and a diehard - possibly a pilot or a thief - but REX is also a good name for a puppy. REX is also a good name for a puppy. (And for a dinosaur, of course!)
RICHARD
RICHARD means "ruler of power" in Old German, and the name suggests two images; one of a handsome, strong, athletic American boy, and the other of an honest, serious, but respectful man.
RICHIE
Originally Anglo-Saxon Ricehard, meaning [ruled firmly]. In Old German, there is a corresponding name Ricohard, meaning [stern rule]. Same as Rick, Ricky, Ritchie.
ROBERT
(Old English) "shining and famous".ROBERT gives two different impressions: the handsome, strong athlete, funny and outgoing; the stout commoner, quiet and reserved.
ROBINSON
The same as ROBERT; shortened to ROBIN. ROBINSON gives two different impressions: that of a quiet, hard-working man or a lively, outgoing comedian such as Robin Williams.
ROCK
(Old English) from rock, for Short for Rochester, Rockwell, Rock is used to describe a man with a big head and limbs - a big, muscular athlete, strong, worn out, and as hard as a rock.
ROGER
(Old German) Famous gunfighter. roger was seen as a handsome man, friendly, likeable and full of fun.
RYAN
(Irish) "Little King". Ryan is described as a strong, active man, handsome but shy.
SAM
Short for SAMSON, SAMUEL. SAM is remembered as a strong, gentle, faithful and down-to-earth man, and a friend to be made. It is represented by the well-known UNCLE SAM
SAMUEL
(Hebrew), a conjunction of schama (meaning [hear]) and El (meaning [God]). The full meaning is "one who is heard by God". This is related to a biblical legend. The Bible says that the mother of the prophet Samuel saw his birth as God's answer to her prayers.
SEAN
Irish form of John.
SHAWN
Described as a shifty loner such as Sean Penn, or an Englishman who is virile, exciting, and upper-class, such as Shane Connelly. SHAWN is the Irish form of John,Sean. SHAWN is described as
Handsome young man, lively, popular, gentle.
SIDNEY
(French) Derived from Sainte-Denis, the name SIDNEY evokes the idea of a learned expert being handsome and kind. Although some consider SIDNEY to be unconventional and unorthodox.
SIMON
Hebrew for listener, SIMON is seen as a strong, lanky man with a quiet personality that is either intelligent or creative.
SOLOMON
Hebrew for quiet little man. Evocative of a short, balding Jewish teacher or prophet, strong, gentle, and wise.
SPARK
(US) "Sparkling", SPARK is depicted as someone who is dynamic-anti-responsive, angry, and brings people to the fast east.
SPENCER
From the French, meaning warehouseman or grain distributor. The image of SPENCER comes directly from SPENCER TRACY, who is imagined as an older man with gray hair and a great sense of humor.
SPIKE
Long, heavy nails.SPIKE was portrayed as an independent tough street boss, possibly a mangaka or boxer. Others thought the name suited a dog; I knew a dog named SPIKE.
STANLEY
(Old English) From pastoral. The name STANLEY gives two impressions: quiet, older blue-collar laborer or skinny-boned weirdo.
STEVEN
The same as Stephen. people think of Steven as a tall, strong, handsome man, quiet, polite and good-natured.
STUART
Originally Scottish, a caretaker of livestock, sometimes interpreted as a caretaker of property. Gives two impressions: a majestic and powerful master or an intelligent and well-bred gentleman.
TERRENCE
Latin) "smooth", the name TERENCE evokes images of a lively, strong black man or a dark-haired, gentle boy.TERRY
Short for TERENCE, TERRY is a fun-loving boy, athletic, kind, and full of laughter.
TIMOTHY
Original Greek TIMOTHEOS, meaning Glorious God. Most people think of Timothy as a shy, sweet, adorable child.
TOMMY
Short for THOMAS, TOMMY gives a boy-next-door feel, with a clean-cut, cute little blonde look.
TOM
TOM
For the abbreviation of THOMAS, TOM can be said to be the representative of the general typical American, omnipresent, confident, likeable and do people really.
THOMAS
The ancient Aramaic word for twin, thomas is considered to be an intelligent, dependable, well-bred and witty man.
TONY
Short for ANTHONY. TONY was seen as a kind, strong athlete, calm boy who could take care of himself.
TYLER
Old English, mason, TYLER gives two impressions: rich and arrogant or fat, kind and carefree businessman.
VAN
(Dutch) "descendant of nobility", surname of many Dutch names. Vern is a shortened form of Vernon, which has two rather different meanings: dull, monotonous old man or handsome dark-haired young man, and brave, with a sweeping spirit.
VINCENT
(Latin) "to conquer". Most people think of Vincent as the quiet, art-like man. Stable and understanding. However, some people think Vincent is an evil sinner.
WARREN
(Old German) "defender", the name WARREN gives two impressions: the handsome and deceitful man who can't get out of trouble, or the hard-working accountant who is smart but boring.
WESLEY
(Old English) From the western prairies, the name WESLEY gives two impressions: one is a spoiled, sweet, arrogant sissy. The other is a young professional with a naughty personality.
Respondent: koyote_yy - pawn first class 6-17 20:19
Bikini
Bikini (Bikini, Hong Kong known as "Bikini") generally refers to the swimsuit worn by women when swimming, that is, the bikini swimsuit.
The name Bikini originally referred to Bikini Island, an uninhabited island in the Marshall Islands in the Pacific Ocean. The year 2006 marks the 60th anniversary of the "birth" of the bikini. For more than half a century, the bikini swimsuit has been a symbol of women's fashionable clothing. Bikini swimsuit is known as the 20th century the world's clothing industry this greatest "invention".
Automotive engineers made bikinis
June 30, 1946, Bikini Island in the Pacific Ocean (Bikini Atoll) on the explosion of the atomic bomb, 18 days later, a name Louis Reard (Louis Reard) of the French launched a bra-style tops and pantyhose swimsuits. That day he hired a call girl as a model and displayed his creations in a public **** pool. A week later, bikinis took Europe by storm.
Models daunted as strippers try on their first bikinis
Before 1946, the bikini was just a place name -- the name of the island where President Harry Truman authorized nuclear bomb tests. For the first half of the year, women dared to swim in "bathing suits" that wrapped tightly around their bodies with stand-up collars and flat feet, and the beach was a dark, dark place.
On the 18th day after the atomic bombing of Bikini Bottom in the Marshall Islands, Frenchman Louis Reard launched a swimsuit in Paris on July 18, 1946, made of three pieces of cloth and four straps. This swimsuit, the smallest in the world in terms of the area of the body covered, protects the breasts through a bra, the back is almost completely naked except for the rope straps, and the crotch of the triangular pants is raised as far as possible, revealing the crotch of the buttocks and legs to the greatest extent possible. It was simple and compact in form, using just under 30 inches of fabric, and could fit in a matchbox when kneaded.
Before then, swimsuits were conservative, covering much of the body. Rilde's design, on the other hand, exposed much of the upper abdomen. The swimsuit was made from fabric that was printed with the content section of a newspaper, the savvy designer hinting that his bold design would take up a lot of space in the world's newspapers. Many of the professional fashion models in Paris at the time were intimidated by the idea of being nearly nude. However, a stripper named Michal Bernardini bravely challenged convention by wearing a bikini by a swimming pool for journalists to take photographs of, and another bikini on a plastic model's body.
Bikinis cause trouble on beaches around the world
The introduction of the bikini shocked the world as much as the explosion of that one atomic bomb. The ingenious Reed made a fortune by capitalizing on the effects of the Bikini bomb by decisively naming the two-piece, three-point bathing suit the "bikini. Despite the controversy surrounding the new style, it was welcomed in France by "those naughty girls who decorate the beaches". After the early excitement died down, bikinis quickly replaced one-piece swimsuits as the swimwear women wore on the beach and while swimming.
In fact, the bikini, as it was named, shook the world. It was banned in Italy, the Spanish coastguard expelled bikinis, and even the United States arrested people for wearing them.
Australian designer Paula Stafford caused an uproar when she introduced the bikini swimsuit to Australia in 1952. Beach inspector John Moffat immediately grabbed a model wearing a short swimsuit designed by Paula. "Too short!" He screamed at the top of his lungs as he escorted the model off the beach. Paula was not deterred. She had five other girls put on bikini swimsuits, notified the local newspaper and invited the mayor, a pastor and the police chief to the scene. Nothing happened as a result, but she achieved amazing publicity.
"Slutty" swimsuits were once banned by legislation, and swimmers were arrested for them
A range of reasons have been used to prevent women from swimming or even bathing since the Middle Ages, and in the 17th century a number of medically related baths increased women's access to bathing. But women had to wear ankle-length shirts and hats to stay decent. As soon as they got out of the water, attendants would dress them in robes. People wore these bathing costumes as late as the 19th century.
By the 19th century, the shirred bathing suit was replaced by a belted, knee-length bathing suit. Women wore pants and stockings underneath these swimsuits. They wore swimming caps on their heads and lace-up slippers that resembled ballet slippers on their feet. Thus, swimsuits finally made their way into fashion magazines and store catalogs in the 1880s. But the skirts of the new women's swimsuits were so wide that they could weigh up to 30 pounds wet.
From 1870 to 1900, a turning point in the history of women's bathing suits, styles remained the same but became simpler, and women still wore a corset underneath their bathing suits -- a one-piece garment with sleeves and leggings that resembled a child's nightgown. Some governments have passed laws strictly prohibiting the wearing of "slutty" clothing, stipulating that bathing suits must cover the body from the neck to the knees. Some women have been fined for not wearing stockings, shoes or long skirts.
Women's swimming first became an Olympic sport in 1912. Fanny Dulac, who wore sleeveless one-piece swimsuits with half-length legs, dominated many events. Australian-born female swimmer Annette Kellerman (1887-1975) also broke the mold when she was arrested by police in Boston in 1907 for wearing a daring one-piece swimsuit.
The more they wore, the more they got hotter and hotter, and simply didn't wear them
By the 1930s, non-competitive swimwear styles had been revolutionized. Straps replaced sleeves, pant legs became shorter, and necklines became lower. The most fundamental revolution in women's swimwear was the advent of the bikini swimsuit. As soon as the bikini craze spread, it hit the entire world's popular culture and morality with a forceful force.
At the time, the bikini was only popular in Europe, and it wasn't until 15 years later that it reached the United States. It was when Marilyn Monroe, one of Hollywood's most famous stars, was photographed in bikinis in movies and artwork that appeared in various fashion magazines that people first began to look at the sexy swimsuit in a different light. With the help of the bikini swimsuit, Marilyn Monroe became a Hollywood sex goddess, and the bikini swimsuit quickly became a worldwide sensation because of its association with Monroe's name. In the following decades of the 20th century, Brigitte Bardot's The Girl in the Bikini was released in France, and the bikini swimsuit charmed the French and became a fashionable attire; Brian Hyland's song, "Tiny Bikini in Yellow Polka Dot Patterns," made the bikini more of a household name; by 1969, the U.S. magazine Life had already come out with a special feature on bikini swimsuits, at which point the negative bikini image of the bikini had disappeared. According to recent statistics, the annual consumption of bikinis by women in the UK is about 4