skintight

[ skin-tahyt ]

/ ˈskɪnˈtaɪt /

fitting almost as tightly as skin: skintight trousers.

Origin of skintight

First recorded in 1880–85; skin + tight

Fur and individuality are in; skin-tight clothes and neon are out.

Hottest Back-to-School Trends |Claire Howorth |August 19, 2010 |DAILY BEAST
We were all dressed in skin-tight, tiny Azzedine dresses that were the big hit of the moment.

The Glamorous World of Indochine |The Daily Beast |October 28, 2009 |DAILY BEAST
She peeled two skin-tight gloves from her plump hands, so carefully that the operation gave her all the time she wanted.

The Helpmate |May Sinclair
He began nervously brushing the pine-needles from his skin-tight trousers, with dirty hands.

The Maids of Paradise |Robert W. (Robert William) Chambers

I fear that persons in skin-tight trousers, with dog-ears, and reciting verse, do not excite me to raptures of admiration.

Letters to an Unknown |Prosper Mrime
Through their skin-tight garments the bones of their narrow chests were visible.

The Frightened Planet |Sidney Austen
They got into full gear, including their skin-tight neoprene helmets and footgear.

The Flying Stingaree |Harold Leland Goodwin

skintight

/ (ˈskɪnˈtaɪt) /

(of garments) fitting tightly over the body; clinging