dress

/drɛs/
verb
  1. To put clothes on oneself or someone else.
    • He dressed the baby in a warm sweater.
    • I need to dress before the guests arrive.
    • She dressed quickly and ran out the door.
  2. To wear clothes in a particular way or style.
    • They dressed in costumes for the Halloween party.
    • She always dresses very elegantly.
    • He dresses casually on weekends.
  3. To prepare or arrange something, such as a wound, a salad, or a store window.
    • The store manager dressed the mannequins in the latest fashions.
    • The nurse dressed the wound with clean bandages.
    • She dressed the salad with olive oil and vinegar.
Synonyms
Antonyms
noun
  1. A one-piece garment for women or girls that covers the body and extends down over the legs.
    • She bought a simple black dress for the interview.
    • The little girl twirled in her new floral dress.
    • She wore a beautiful blue dress to the party.
  2. Clothing of a particular kind or for a particular occasion, often formal.
    • He wore traditional dress for the cultural festival.
    • The company has a strict dress policy for all employees.
    • The invitation said the dress for the evening was formal.