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[ US /ˈfɹɑk/ ]
[ UK /fɹˈɒk/ ]
NOUN
  1. a long, loose outer garment
  2. a habit worn by clerics
  3. a one-piece garment for a woman; has skirt and bodice
VERB
  1. put a frock on

How To Use frock In A Sentence

  • It would have been a luxury to unfrock some of them, but it has seemed to me the duty of every sincere Republican to endure a great deal rather than say anything to introduce division or controversy into party ranks .... A Political History of the State of New York, Volumes 1-3
  • It has a great selection of frocks and summer party wear. Times, Sunday Times
  • On his way out, he met Baldwin dressed soberly in a black frock coat and pantaloons.
  • In his dreams she wore a blue satin frock with a burgundy shawl, or a pink silk pelisse, or a white crinoline.
  • Roy Bourgeois made the front page of this past Saturday's New York Times, and I was glad for the good news at hand: 157 priests signed a statement in support of Father Roy Bourgeois, whom the Vatican has begun to defrock. Michele Somerville: A Frock Does Not A Priest Make
  • Having twirled in a frock, he dons jackboots to play Adolf Hitler in Springtime for Hitler, the production's howlingly awful play-within-a-play.
  • I have to admit, they looked wonderful, particularly the fanciable frocks. Times, Sunday Times
  • If they defrock him, they set him on a path to official or unofficial sainthood. Michele Somerville: Roy Bourgeois Detained At The Vatican For The Crime Of Primacy Of Conscience
  • As her usual attire is lobster hats and frocks made from bacon rashers, this presumably means she wore jeans and a sweatshirt. The Sun
  • These two beat up Sancho when he tries to take some friars' frocks as battle spoils.
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