{i} flexible tube through which water or other liquids are conveyed; piece of clothing worn over the leg, pantyhose, stockings
A flexible tube of varying lengths that is typically constructed of rubber, neoprene or Teflon Typically used to convey gases and liquids from one point to another at pressures less than 200 psia
socks and stockings and tights collectively (the British include underwear as hosiery)
a flexible pipe for conveying a liquid or gas man's garment of the 16th and 17th centuries; worn with a doublet water with a hose; "hose the lawn
A flexible pipe, made of leather, India rubber, or other material, and used for conveying fluids, especially water, from a faucet, hydrant, or fire engine
A stocking-like garment worn on the legs; pantyhose, womens tights, hose or hosen
Stockings, or stockings and breeches both in one French, chausses There were the haut de chausses and the bas de chausses "Their points being broken, down fell their hose " - Shakespeare: 1 Henry IV , ii 4 Hospital From the Latin hospes (a guest), being originally an inn or house of entertainment for pilgrims; hence our words host (one who entertains), hospitality (the entertainment given), and hospitaller (the keeper of the house) In process of time these receptacles were resorted to by the sick and infirm only, and the house of entertainment became an asylum for the sick and wounded In 1399 Katherine de la Court held a "hospital" at the bottom of the court called Robert de Paris; after the lapse of four years her landlord died, and the tavern or hospital fell to his heirs Jehan de Chevreuse and William Cholet
A hose is a long, flexible pipe made of rubber or plastic. Water is directed through a hose in order to do things such as put out fires, clean cars, or water gardens. You've left the garden hose on
a flexible conduit consisting of a tube, reinforcement, and usually an outer cover
A hose is a pipe made of rubber or plastic, along which a liquid or gas flows, for example from one part of an engine to another. Water in the engine compartment is sucked away by a hose
a cloth leg covering that sometimes covers the foot; stocking, sock; a close-fitting garment covering the legs and waist that is usually attached to a doublet by points; short breeches reaching to the knee
Garden hose is a staple item The gallons of water a hose will carry is determined by three factorssize, length and available water pressure Most manufacturers have charts giving this information