camisole

In historical|lang=en terms the difference between petticoat and camisole

is that petticoat is (historical) a woman's undercoat, worn to be displayed beneath an open gown while camisole is (historical) a light jacket with sleeves.

As nouns the difference between petticoat and camisole

is that petticoat is (historical) a tight, usually padded undercoat worn by men over a shirt and under the doublet while camisole is (historical) a light jacket with sleeves.

As a noun camisole

is (historical) a light jacket with sleeves.

As a verb tank is

.

As nouns the difference between camisole and nighties

is that camisole is (historical) a light jacket with sleeves while nighties is .

As nouns the difference between nightgown and camisole

is that nightgown is a garment mainly worn by women for sleeping in while camisole is (historical) a light jacket with sleeves.

As nouns the difference between shirt and camisole

is that shirt is an article of clothing that is worn on the upper part of the body, and often has sleeves, either long or short, that cover the arms while camisole is (historical) a light jacket with sleeves.

As a verb shirt

is to cover or clothe with a shirt, or as if with a shirt.

As nouns the difference between camisole and bustier

is that camisole is a light jacket with sleeves while bustier is a tight-fitting women's top, frequently strapless, worn either as an undergarment or as outerwear.

As an adjective bustier is

comparative of busty.

As nouns the difference between slipdress and camisole

is that slipdress is a nightdress while camisole is (historical) a light jacket with sleeves.

As nouns the difference between camisole and tanktop

is that camisole is (historical) a light jacket with sleeves while tanktop is .