Possibly the best word to describe a hooded sweatshirt.

Only used in Saskatchewan Canada. ( If you use it in other provinces they look at you funny.

a hooded sweatshirt, with a pocket in front.

It does not have a zipper.

Known to Saskatchewanians

Take that Nate!

A fleece, pull-over style sweater with a large pocket on the front, and a drawstring hood. Is almost exclusive to Saskatchewan; outside the province is usually known as a hoodie. Weirdos.

A hooded sweatshirt with a pocket across the belly.

No one but Prarie people in Canada know what this word means.

n. A hooded sweatshirt. Some bunny hugs have zippers, but most do not.

A regional variance on Hoodie, specificly Saskatchewan, Canada.

A hooded sweater, usually with strings to pull the hood closer together.

Fleece or cotton hooded pullover, shirt; often with drawstrings to pull hood closer to head.

Origin of term is in question,but the one with most credence points to a combination and adaptation of terms. First, the muffs, a fashion accessory, most popular from the 1920's to the 1950's,for keeping the hands warm were most often made of rabbit or "bunny" fur. This fashion practice was adapted when the pullover hooded sweater became popular in the '50's and 60's when the pocket in front was also lined with fur from Peter Cottontail and his cousins.

The pullover sweatshirt, requiring some adjustment when donned, can call for the wearer to move the arms in a "hugging" motion when settling the pullover onto the body.

It can also feel as good as a hug when one is able to place one's cold hands into warm pockets!