shalwar

As nouns the difference between shalwar and pants

is that shalwar is (in singular or plural) loose trousers worn in some south asian or islamic countries, especially by women but also by men, especially with a kamees while pants is .

As a verb pants is

to pull someone’s pants down; to forcibly remove someone’s pants or pants can be (pant).

As an adjective pants is

(british|slang) of inferior quality, rubbish.

As nouns the difference between kameez and shalwar

is that kameez is while shalwar is (in singular or plural) loose trousers worn in some south asian or islamic countries, especially by women but also by men, especially with a kamees.

As nouns the difference between trouser and shalwar

is that trouser is (used attributively as a modifier) of or relating to trousers while shalwar is (in singular or plural) loose trousers worn in some south asian or islamic countries, especially by women but also by men, especially with a kamees.

As a verb trouser

is (transitive|british|ireland|informal) to put money into one's trouser pocket; to pocket.