| The other guy wears black velour jackets comboed with unironed flannelette pyjama shirts and loud ties. |
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| Colorfast and washable items should be washed and stored unironed, unstarched and unblued. |
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| Harriet slouched until she was almost hunchbacked, wearing boy's clothes, unironed and grubby. |
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| The latest BBC drama is a hugely enjoyable lark starring everyone's favourite unironed Irish charmer. |
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| I can sleep in unironed sheets one month, and devote hours to spraying them with lavender-scented linen water and smoothing them to satin softness the next. |
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| The costumes in question are old, unironed shirts, used leather jackets and drab trouser suits. |
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| He would never walk out of the house in anything dirty or unironed. |
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| Their spirit has meant that their creases have remained unironed. |
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| The flat they share a couple of doors down on the Bury Road has all the chaotic, unironed character that only two men could produce. |
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| For him a suit jacket and tie is for everyday prime ministerial humdrum but real power dressing – when he's hosting international leaders – means pale blue cotton and unironed chinos. |
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| Russell Crowe came thoroughly unwashed and unironed. |
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| The white and navy shades require a muted echo, hence the pale blues of my faded denim and unironed shirts, the gleam of the T-shirt and the inevitable dirty white of that day's sneakers. |
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| There she would be in unironed clothes, nothing to show what was left of her shape: as scruffy as her children, an inadequate bloodline no doubt apparent in every fault the three of them displayed. |
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| That little wrinkle is thus far left unironed. |
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| They are unironed and randomly coloured and get along together as well as the SNP and the Tories in the House of Commons. |
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| Once arrived at the oh so proper Bombay Gym to give a talk dressed in sandals, a scruffy towel T-shirt and unironed slacks. |
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| Best of all, it can be left unironed to create a vintage look. |
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| In his unironed shirt, the salesman looked tired and unprofessional. |
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| The lines on an old man's face look like the creases of an unironed shirt. |
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