loose-fitting

[ loos-fit-ing ]

/ ˈlusˈfɪt ɪŋ /

(of a garment) fitting loosely; not following the contours of the body closely.

Compare close-fitting.

Origin of loose-fitting

First recorded in 1880–85

A loose-fitting, almost Roman dress reflected what Lagerfeld described in the show notes as a “Roman typeface of design.”

Fendi Spring/ Summer 2014: Karl's Dreamland |Liza Foreman |September 19, 2013 |DAILY BEAST
The hair melds with his bohemian attitude, and loose-fitting, rarely tailored clothing.

Joakim Noah Has the Manliest Bun Ever |Sujay Kumar |May 15, 2013 |DAILY BEAST
He had opted for loose-fitting maroon pants and a dark grey T-shirt, and seemed more approachable without his robes on.

Buddhist Retreat’s Death Saga |Lizzie Crocker |July 10, 2012 |DAILY BEAST
The man had a beard, and was dressed like the others in ordinary tribal clothing, a loose-fitting shalwar kameez.

U.S. Prisoner Bowe Bergdahl’s Failed Attempt to Escape From Taliban |Sami Yousafzai, Ron Moreau |December 7, 2011 |DAILY BEAST

In all seasons, winter and summer, apparently, he wore a long and loose-fitting overcoat.

The Shadow |Arthur Stringer
Chuan Kai counted the bills and slipped them out of sight within the folds of his loose-fitting coat.

The Mark of the Knife |Clayton H. Ernst
A screw is turned through a loose-fitting hole bored in the end of the arm and into the disk.

The Boy Mechanic, Book 2 |Various
The rotating band on the rifle shell, of course, stopped the gases that had slipped by the loose-fitting cannonball.

Artillery Through the Ages |Albert Manucy
He and Krenski were garbed in loose-fitting garments of much the same style as Asher.

Astounding Stories of Super-Science, June, 1930 |Various