1. Child
   Man
2. Woman
   Elderly person

When you hear the word "dandy," you know you're talking about a sharp-dressed man. A woman would be more likely called a "clotheshorse" or "fashionista."

1. Leather
   Flannel
2. Modal
   Velvet

Grunge fashion was reliant on flannel and thermal-cotton shirts, denim jeans or corduroy pants, and canvas sneakers. It had its roots in a Pacific Northwest music culture where underemployed young people hunted the thrift stores for cheap clothes.

1. Florence
   Milan
2. Modena
   Rome

Milan is one of the four cities that hosts a Fashion Week event. The other three are Paris, New York, and London.

1. Triangles
   Diamonds
2. Hexagons
   Octagons

Argyle is a pattern that began in Scotland. It features diamond shapes in a multicolored pattern.

1. Batwing
   Cigarette
2. Dolman
   Muttonchop

Cigarette pants fit close to the leg and taper to the ankle, where they stop. They can give shorter women the illusion of long legs.

1. Cloche
   D'Orsay
2. Fedora
   Trilby

The D'Orsay (pronounced "Dorsey") is a type of woman's shoe. Whether a heel or a flat, it's cut away sharply on the side, providing no support there. That can be a little hard to get used to, but if the shoe is well made, it won't fall off or trip you up.

1. Bootcut
   Boyfriend
2. Skinny
   Pedal pusher

Bootcut jeans were all the rage in the 2000s when every woman swore she needed them to balance out a big bottom. Oddly, though, when the fashion industry decreed that skinny jeans were back, suddenly no one seemed to need that balance anymore!

1. Belt
   Hat
2. Skirt
   Shoe

Espadrilles are very casual cotton-topped shoes. They are named for esparto rope, which makes up part of the sole.

1. Bomber
   Bumblebee
2. Michelin
   Medic's

The bomber jacket had a vogue in the mid- to late-80s. Attempts to revive it in the 20-teens have so far not been tremendously successful.

1. Elsa Schiaparelli
   Christian Dior
2. Oleg Cassini
   Cristobal Balenciaga

Oleg Cassini's family, who were Russian but of partly Italian origin, claimed Giovanni Cassini as an ancestor. Giovanni Cassini first observed the division in Saturn's rings; it is now named the Cassini division.

1. the 70s
   the 80s
2. the 90s
   the 2000s

At the risk of editorializing, we say, why? They didn't look natural, and cheaply made ones could come loose and migrate down the wearer's back or chest - not a good look.

1. Andre Leon Talley
   Eileen Fisher
2. Nina Garcia
   Anna Wintour

Anna Wintour is perhaps the only fashion journalist recognized on sight by people outside the business - she has a signature pageboy haircut and usually wears oversize dark glasses. Her longtime second-in-command, though, Andre Leon Talley, is nearly as visible, being 6-foot-6 and a judge on "America's Next Top Model."

1. Its cost
   Its length
2. Its color
   Its neckline

A cocktail dress, generally considered to be for "black tie" occasions, usually ends at the knee. A "white tie" evening dress should fall to the ankle or floor.

1. Boucle
   Crushed
2. Variegated
   Dolman

A boucle fabric has little loops that stick out, adding textual interest. It was popularized by the house of Chanel.

1. Cecile
   Gabrielle
2. Marie
   Zelda

The fashion icon was born Gabrielle Bonheur Chanel. The middle name means "happiness."

1. Dior
   de la Renta
2. Prada
   Hilfiger

"The Devil Wears Prada" was originally a book by a former Vogue assistant named Lauren Weisberger. Anne Hathaway played the Weisberger character, "Andrea," while Meryl Streep was the autocratic fashion editor, "Miranda Priestly."

1. Coco Chanel
   Norma Kamali
2. Elsa Schiaparelli
   Diane von Furstenberg

Diane von Furstenberg married Prince Egon von Furstenberg of Germany. She kept his name after their divorce in 1983.

1. Pinstripes
   Houndstooth check
2. Windowpane check
   a Tartan

This kind of check pattern is either classy or staid, depending on your tastes. It hasn't been in fashion for a while, but it never really goes away.

1. a Necklace
   a Dress
2. a Perfume
   a Shoe

Of course, it's her famous scent, Chanel No. 5. Its primary notes are rose and jasmine.

1. Barbara Bush
   Jackie Kennedy
2. Hillary Clinton
   Michelle Obama

Oleg Cassini is probably best known for his work with Jackie Kennedy. Some people called him her "Secretary of Style."

1. the 70s
   the 80s
2. the 90s
   the 2000s

Lycra, a human-made stretch fabric, was huge in the 1980s. However, it's not true that everyone who wears Lycra is trying to cover up excess weight. Even on a slender person, the addition of Lycra or elastane can make the garment follow the body a little a better, providing a better fit.

1. Last basic design
   Little black dress
2. Long black dress
   Lithuanian-Baltic detailing

According to fashion experts, there is a "little black dress" suitable for everyone, even older women and heavier ones. A lot depends on the cut and style.

1. Coco Chanel
   Christian Dior
2. Mary Quant
   Diane von Furstenberg

Chanel and, to a lesser extent, Jean Patou, are credited with making the short black cocktail dress a fashion must-have. Women everywhere love it for making getting ready to go out so easy!

1. Flapper
   Grunge
2. Mod
   Sportswear

While Americans may associate the 1960s with all-natural, artless hippie style, that was more the late 1960s in the U.S. In the early 1960s, London was awash with the bright colors and synthetic fabrics beloved by the Mods.

1. Debs
   Punks
2. Preppies
   Rockers

The Mods and Rockers were rivals in the early 1960s, and the division went beyond fashion to taste in music and cars/motorcycles. But the Rocker look was longer unkempt hair, jeans, leather jackets - the opposite of the Mods' neater clothing and short hair (on men).

1. Oscar de la Renta
   Cristobal Balenciaga
2. Mario Prada
   Diane von Furstenberg

The wrap dress is a forgiving design that women with a variety of figures can wear. However, it's not loose and frumpy. For this reason, a lot of women really appreciate it.

1. Windowpane
   Gingham
2. Gresham
   Tartan

For a long time, gingham was mostly for girl's clothing, especially dresses. Then, in the last decade, gingham shirts became the hottest thing in men's fashion. Go figure.

1. Epaulets
   Darts
2. Lapels
   Cuffs

These can be wide or narrow. For extra style points, some designers use a slightly different fabric, like satin, on them.

1. Lyocell
   Modal
2. Mohair
   Rayon

Mohair is made from the hair of angora goats. It was popular in the "organic" fashions of the 1970s and 1990s.

1. Cotton
   Linen
2. Modal
   Velveteen

Linen is a comfortable lightweight fabric, but it wrinkles if you so much as look at it funny. Sidenote: If you said "cotton," go to your room! It's the cotton plant that gives us cotton.

1. French
   German
2. Canadian
   Yemeni

Jil Sander was born Heidemarie Jiline Sander. Perhaps chopping her name down to "Jil" was an early sign of her commitment to minimalism!

1. D'Orsay flat
   Espadrille
2. Mary Jane
   Wedge

Though Mary Janes are associated with little girls (hence the name), they can add a relaxed, lighthearted touch to an adult woman's outfit. Just avoid the shiny black-patent type that scream "schoolgirl."

1. True
2. False

You probably guessed this one on the grounds of "Nobody would make that name up!" And we didn't. These are crepe-soled shoes that don't make much sound when you walk, although why someone associated this with sneaking around bordellos, in particular, isn't clear.

1. Chanel
   Givenchy
2. Schiaparelli
   Balenciaga

Hubert de Givenchy first met with Audrey Hepburn before she filmed "Sabrina." They clearly saw eye to eye on clothing, and Givenchy dressed her many films, including "Funny Face" and "Breakfast at Tiffany's."

1. Stella McCartney
   Dries van Noten
2. Vera Wang
   Jason Wu

Michelle Obama is often credited with discovering Jason Wu. Even so, he isn't as much a household name as McCartney or Wang -- yet.