Tunic (noun)

1. A simple, loose-fitting garment, typically with sleeves, worn by men and women in ancient Rome and Greece.
2. A similar garment worn by other cultures throughout history, such as by medieval European peasants.

Origin:

Middle english: from old french tunique, or via latin from greek tunikē, of semitic origin.

Examples:

1. The Roman soldiers wore a tunic and a toga.
2. She wore a long tunic over leggings.
3. The tunic was traditionally made of linen.
4. The tunic was the most basic form of clothing in ancient times.
5. The tunic was often adorned with intricate embroidery.