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trews
Trews (Truis or Triubhas) are men's clothing for the legs and lower abdomen, a traditional form of tartan trousers from Scottish apparel. Trews could be trimmed with leather, usually buckskin, especially on the inner leg to prevent wear from riding on horseback.
Tartan trews shared the fate of other items of Highland dress, including proscription under the Dress Act of 1746 that banned men and boys from wearing the truis ("Trowse") outside of military service. The Dress Act lasted until 1782 when it was repealed under the reign of King George III.
== Origins ==
The tartan truis or trousers date back to 1538 as a medieval style of woven tartan cloth trousers〔The Scottish historical review
, Volume 4 Edinburgh University Press for the Scottish Historical Review Trust, 1907dinburgh University Press for the Scottish Historical Review Trust, 1907〕 as a garment preferably used during the Highland winter where the kilt would be impractical in such cold weather.〔A Companion to Scottish culture David Diaches Holmes & Meier Publishers, 1982 - History - 441 pages〕 The word is ''triubhas'' in Scottish Gaelic. ''Truis'' or ''trews'' are anglicised spellings meaning trousers.〔Edward Dwelly, ''Faclair Gàidhlig gu Beurla: Illustrated Gaelic to English Dictionary''〕〔Colin B. D. Mark, ''The Gaelic-English Dictionary''〕
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