スラックス

すらっくす

noun

slacks; dress trousers

1. slacks; dress trousers

Tailored trousers with a crease, typically worn as part of business or smart-casual attire. Distinguished from jeans or casual pants by their neat, pressed appearance.

スラックスにアイロンをかけた。

I ironed my slacks.

黒(くろ)いスラックスを買(か)いたい。

I want to buy black slacks.

ジーンズではなくスラックスを履(は)いて面接(めんせつ)に行(い)った方(ほう)がいい。

You should wear slacks rather than jeans to the interview.

スラックス comes from English "slacks." In Japanese, it specifically refers to tailored, pressed trousers suitable for business or formal settings.

Common collocations

スラックスを履(は)く — to wear slacks
スラックスにアイロンをかける — to iron slacks
スラックスの折(お)り目(め) — crease in slacks

Related words

ズボン — trousers/pants (general term, from French "jupon")
パンツ — pants (modern general term; also means underwear)
チノパン — chinos

スラックス is always plural in form (following English), but Japanese treats it as a regular singular noun. Counted with 本(ほん) (一本(いっぽん), 二本(にほん)...).

Related Words

Related: ズボン (trousers/pants)

Related: パンツ (pants (modern general term)

general

Added 2026.3.22 9:48 · Revised 2026.9.2 13:01

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