hoodie

noun

Etymology: From hood + -ie (diminutive suffix). In sense “person wearing a hoodie”, influenced by sense -ie (“person associated with suffixed noun, often derogatory”); compare townie.

1. A sweatshirt with an integral hood and, sometimes, a large kangaroo pocket at the front.

   “You can buy hoodies on the cheap in summer.”

2. A young person wearing such a sweatshirt, usually a male, stereotypically associated with antisocial behaviour.

   “David Cameron will completely re-engineer the Conservatives' image on crime this week with a remarkable speech calling for more understanding of 'hoodies' and criticising what he calls short-term solutions to curb youth crime such as anti-social behaviour orders and curfews.”

   “En route, we dropped by the home of Lips — one of the very few gang members who still lived with his mother — to pick up some clothes for Tuggy. There, we discussed which pair of trainers to bring him — no small decision, as the soul of the hoodie resides in his trainers.”

3. A foreskin.
4. The hooded crow, Corvus cornix.