According to Osho, ‘breeches’ simply means the formal, old-style trousers—symbolic of social costume and propriety—while ‘roar’ points to an unrestrained outburst, typically of laughter, that shatters such stiffness. He uses these terms playfully to expose conditioning: the British mask, the ego’s decorum, and invites you to drop identities, relax control, and meet life with spontaneous, alive humor.
Breeches are old-fashioned pants, and roar means a big loud laugh or shout—Osho uses them to tease stiff manners and nudge you to be natural.