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Technically, as college students, we are not supposed to use Wikipedia to back up anything, especially not in print. Here we are taking that risk, simply because Wikipedia did not fail us when we needed it most. When we asked a few students around campus what they thought jeggings were,Uggs 5815, those who did not already know guessed, and we got answers ranging from a "form of jogging" to "leggings and jeans together." When we tried to look up "jeggings" on some reliable source, such as , it seemed to think we had misspelled the word and asked us if we meant to look for "kegging."

After our trusted dictionary site failed us, we decided to just Google the word. The first option it gave was Wikipedia, which we feel gives an accurate definition of what jeggings are. According to whoever decided to write this article on Wikipedia, jeggings are "leggings which are styled to look like tight denim jeans."

This may clear things up for many who may have been in the dark about this new trend in fashion. However, we feel it is our duty to enlighten you further on the origins of the existence of leggings as well as to comment on their sudden rise to "trend" material.

Surely we all remember the craze that once ensued over ponchos, Ugg boots, jumpsuits, and Crocs (with fur!), or maybe we don't because we burned the pictures too quickly. With a new decade upon us and a plethora of fashion friends and foes to be weeded through, jeggings have come about as the even clingier cousin to the already life-sucking skinny jean with all the warmth and comfort of leggings. Should leggings and jeans have just quit while they were ahead, or is the rise of jeggings a trend worth looking into?

Leggings became a part of the fashion world in the 1960s; before this time, they were used mainly by military personnel to protect the legs from rough weather conditions. Many Americans could be spotted wearing their-oh-so-fashionable leggings with large belts,Uggs 5819, high heels,Uggs Outlet, or flats.

In the most daring and otherwise ridiculous time period of fashion--the 1980s--leggings broadened their horizons to the gym and exercise videos, made popular by the likes of Jane Fonda (thankfully not Richard Simmons, who blessed us all by sticking with shorts). Leggings were everywhere, even coming close to out-selling jeans by the early 90s. But in the late 90s, leggings were put to rest and the world kept turning.

Fast forward to the mid-2000s and leggings have made a comeback. Leggings are sitting comfortably under mini-skirts, shorts, and long sweaters and will continue to do so until Vogue decides otherwise. And for those who wonder why leggings and jeans battled one another so intensely, you may have found your answer in these new hybrids called jeggings.

These strange little phenomenons have found their way over from Britain right to our clothing stores, and they're giving other fall trends a run for their money. Described as a revolution in fashion for the 21st century, jeggings can be found anywhere from Bloomingdale's to Kohl's. Jeggings come in traditional jeans colors, which should work well with the top six colors to be worn for Fall 2010: bright red, pale blue, camel, mixed olives, modern metallic, and rich purple (Christene Barberich & Piera Gelardi.Altogether jeggings have created quite a stir and promise to be around for years to come, so experts agree that stocking up on them will not only make you fashionable but is a worthwhile investment as they can be paired with almost any look, style, etc. However, they do warn that anyone new to jeggings try them on before purchasing as there is no in-between when it comes to this current trend: you either love them or hate them. Also, those who have never quite gotten into wearing skinny jeans may want to steer clear of jeggings. All in all, no worries if you would rather go pantless than sport a pair of jeggings: the fashion experts say you don't absolutely need them in your closet to have a fabulously fashionable fall wardrobe. Maybe try a ghillie suit to blend in with the foliage.

We're guessing that although jeggings may not have made such a statement at Messiah College, they will continue to take off around the country as long as fashionistas everywhere keep celebrating "the year of the butt" (We Celebrate The Year Of The Butt, Connie Wang & Dana Covit,).

Craziness can ensue for only so long, however, and jeggings will likely be looked upon someday as the "butt" of many jokes.