breeks

From Middle English breke, Northern variant of brechis (“trousers”), from Old English brēċ (“breeches”), plural of brōc (“covering for the leg; trouser”). More at breeches.

• IPA^(key): /bɹiːks/

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breeks pl (plural only)

1. Pants, breeches.
   • 2002, Mickee Madden, Midnight Sun, page 144:

     Tane unfolded and rose to his full height. Naked, his tanned flesh glistening with sweat, he held out his arms and stretched out the kinks in his body. [...] "Loan me some breeks."

• beserk

• Rhymes: -iːkz

breeks

1. breeches, trousers
   • The Plague o' Playin' Bools, in Poems and Songs chiefly in the Scottish Language (1877), edited by James M. Neilson:

     Bools are maybe walth tae him,

     But they're loss tae me;

     There he's comin' wi' his breeks

     Oot at ilka knee.