The result was delete. Keep arguments havn't actually found any sources that discuss this particular terms so the delete argument that this is already covered in wiktionary and fails as a dicdef hasn't been refuted, Spartaz Humbug! 17:16, 14 June 2011 (UTC)[reply]
If this deserves coverage at all (which is an open question), it is solely as a wiktionary definition, where it is already covered. See also Wikipedia:Wikipedia is not a dictionary. Even the refs here are primarily non-RS, and nothing more than a definition is offered, with most of the article being completely unsourced. Epeefleche (talk) 19:59, 6 June 2011 (UTC)[reply]
--Hodgson-Burnett's Secret Garden (talk) 23:18, 6 June 2011 (UTC)[reply]... ... ...
Some neologisms can be in frequent use, and it may be possible to pull together many facts about a particular term and show evidence of its usage on the Internet or in larger society. To support an article about a particular term or concept we must cite reliable secondary sources such as books and papers about the term or concept, not books and papers that use the term. An editor's personal observations and research (e.g. finding blogs, books, and articles that use the term rather than are about the term) are insufficient to support articles on neologisms because this may require analysis and synthesis of primary source material to advance a position, which is explicitly prohibited by the original research policy.
Neologisms that are in wide use but for which there are no treatments in secondary sources are not yet ready for use and coverage in Wikipedia. The term does not need to be in Wikipedia in order to be a "true" term, and when secondary sources become available, it will be appropriate to create an article on the topic, or use the term within other articles.
In a few cases, there will be notable topics which are well-documented in reliable sources, but for which no accepted short-hand term exists. It can be tempting to employ a neologism in such a case. Instead, it is preferable to use a title that is a descriptive phrase in plain English if possible, even if this makes for a somewhat long or awkward title.
However, a century or so just-previous, the style throughout Europe was for men to wear tight-legged (or was it just thin-material?) trousers with a cod-piece on top so it's entirely possible that Davy Crockett's, et al's, buckskin or linen breeches (depending on the weather) were somewhat revealing, by Puritan standards--just as the "dandies'" thigh-hugging style was (as in the iconic image of Uncle Sam) of a later era's tailoring.--Hodgson-Burnett's Secret Garden (talk) 00:26, 7 June 2011 (UTC)[reply]backcountry women dressed in...a full bodice with deep decolletage, tight-fitting waist, short, full skirt and a hem worn high above the ankle[: white] homespun linsey-woolsey garments, often of exquisite beauty and refinement. ... Male backsettlers...commonly wore shirts of linen in the summer and deerskin in the wintertime. [The...] upper garment was cut full in the chest and shoulders, with broad seems that ran horizontally across the front and back, and was drawn or "cinched" tightly at the waist. The effect was to enlarge the shoulders and the chest. Much as female costume created an exceptionally strong sense of femininity, male dress in the backcountry put equally heavy stress on masculinity. The dress ways of the backcountry were designed to magnify sexual differences. The men of the backcountry wore loose, flowing trousers or "drawers".... The lower legs were sometimes sheathed in gaiters called "leather stockings."
There comes a time when one must listen to other editors. A number of editors have tried to get through to you here, but apparently it is not working. The fact is, the more third opinions you solicit, the more editors line up to delete the article. And their comments indicate a growing frustration with wasting time on this. Have you not noticed that? Please stop. --Dennis Bratland (talk) 16:51, 14 June 2011 (UTC)[reply]