[
US
/ˈdɹɛst/
]
[ UK /dɹˈɛst/ ]
[ UK /dɹˈɛst/ ]
ADJECTIVE
- dressed in fancy or formal clothing
- treated with medications and protective covering
-
dressed or clothed especially in fine attire; often used in combination
neatly dressed workers
crimson-robed Harvard professors
professors robed in crimson
went about oddly garmented
tuxedo-attired gentlemen
monks garbed in hooded robes
the elegantly attired gentleman - (of lumber or stone) to trim and smooth
How To Use dressed In A Sentence
- Though Jane tells herself stories, listens to stories told by others, and reads, she never writes anything other than a few letters-misaddressed and undelivered letters, at that.
- Men with short back and sides dressed in gleaming white singlets and shorts set off downriver while a little coxswain in a cap urges them on.
- Somehow, they gathered themselves to beat Limerick in the first round of the qualifiers but the core discontent hadn't been addressed.
- He shaved, got dressed and took the elevator to the breakfast-room.
- That said, the advisability of perching a laurel crown on a horse-riding hat, which tended to happen after the equestrianism events, may have to be addressed.
- On his way out, he met Baldwin dressed soberly in a black frock coat and pantaloons.
- Both men were dressed in suits and had briefcases with them containing miscellaneous business papers.
- And of course the guests and limpets also had to be depilated, washed, and have their hair dressed in an order dictated by protocol. Wildfire
- He turned his back to the refrigerator and addressed the shaken lawman. WILD JUSTICE
- This can easily be addressed by finding the right clothes to flatter her figure. The Sun
