The bib
Dennis usually wears bib front overalls in the TV series .
One is best served by directly visiting the Candian version of the Carhartt Bib website for overalls for women. Other popular venues for purchasing that are both time and cost effective are the e-commerce retail stores of Amazon and Ebay.
Dungarees are blue jeans or denim overalls. They sometimes have a bib and braces.
You can purchase Carhartt bib overalls from Carhartt's official website, as well as from retailers such as Amazon, Dick's Sporting Goods, and Tractor Supply Company. Additionally, some local workwear stores or farming supply stores may also carry Carhartt bib overalls.
Bib overalls can be purchased in most DIY stores, builders merchants and garden shops. They can also be purchased online from companies like Wickes or Screwfix.
As you know overalls have a bib and straps. You put their legs in first; then pull it up; then bring the bib up to the chest and then put the straps over the shoulders and snap the straps in place. If younger than four years old there may be snap buttons on the crotch area making it easier for the mother to undo in case the child may have to go to the bathroom.
In English, "dungarees" is another word for blue jeans, bib-overalls, or denim cloth. The word itself comes from the Hindi word, dungri.
The button hole is for a place to clip a Union badge or an ID card , etc , , ,
On the bib of overalls are several small pockets. These are made to hold pencils, note books and watches. If you examine the bib you will find at least one button hole, often two. The purpose of these button holes was to hold the "t bar" end of the watch chain. The watch was then slipped into the watch pocket. However, often times a leather strap, piece of string or old boot lace was used instead of a chain. Those who wore overalls were, after all, hard working men who could possibly not afford a chain.
In French, "une salopette" typically refers to a pair of overalls or dungarees worn as work clothing or casual wear.
This is English so this comes from England. Surprisingly, this is not an idiom. There is no figurative aspect to this saying. Bib and Tucker refers to clothing. Specifically a woman's clothing in the 17th century. To say someone is wearing their best bib and tucker you are saying they are wearing their best clothes.