The modern hooded overcoat known generically as a parka or anorak in English is descended from the Inuit garment. The terms parka and anorak were adopted into English as loanwords from Aleut and Greenlandic, respectively. Trousers and leggings Both men and women wore trousers called . During the winter, men typically wore two pairs of fur trousers to provide warmth on lengthy hunting trips. were waist-high and held on loosely by a drawstring. The shape and length depended on the material being used, caribou trousers having a bell shape to capture warm air rising from the boot, and seal or polar bear trousers being generally straight-legged. In some regions, particularly the Western Arctic, men, women, and children sometimes wore leggings with attached feet similar to hose, although these are no longer common. In East Greenland, women's trousers, or , were quite short, leaving a gap between the thigh-length boots and the bottom of the trousers. Women's were generally shaped the same as men's, but their use was adjusted for women's needs. Women wore fewer layers overall, as they usually did not go outdoors for long periods during winter. During menstruation, women would wear a pair of old trousers supplemented inside with small pieces of hide, so as to not soil their daily outfit. In some areas, women historically wore thigh-length trousers known as with leggings called rather than full-length pants. The Igluulingmiut of Foxe Basin and some of the Caribou Inuit wore a style of baggy leggings or stockings sewn to boots for long journeys. The wide leggings provided space that could be used to warm food and store small items. These leggings were much-noted by non-Inuit who encountered them, although they ceased to be made in the 1940s due to lack of available materials. Footwear The footwear of the traditional outfit could include up to five layers of socks, boots, and overboots, depending on the weather and terrain. Traditionally, these garments were almost always made of caribou or sealskin, although today boots are sometimes made with heavy fabric like canvas or denim. The traditional first layer was a set of stockings called , which had the fur facing inwards. The second was a pair of short socks called , and third was another set of stockings, called ; both had outward-facing fur. The fourth layer was the boots, called or mukluks. The most distinguishing feature of are the soles,