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Significados de
overdress
en inglés
portugués
vestir
catalán
arreglar-se
Volver al significado
Put on special clothes to appear particularly appealing and attractive.
attire
prink
trick out
get up
rig out
tog up
tog out
dress up
fig out
fig up
underdress
dress down
Términos relacionados
dress
portugués
vestir
Dress too warmly.
overclothe
Sinónimos
Examples for "
attire
"
attire
prink
trick out
get up
rig out
Examples for "
attire
"
1
The couples left the dining area to shop for their new
attire
.
2
This was a grave, smooth-faced individual in the
attire
of a notary.
3
Three armed figures in battle-stained
attire
picked their way among the bodies.
4
But we also don't need to bar otherwise accepted contemporary business
attire
.
5
The guests were escorted to the bar area in their new
attire
.
1
That's not even getting into what your
prink
government used to do.
2
In flowers that
prink
the earth, and stars that gem the skies.
3
We'll miss it all if you stop to
prink
.
4
Now you go and
prink
up for dinner.
5
You don't know how to
prink
,
do you?
1
So they had to leave that
trick
out
of the second act.
2
It takes upward of 1 hour to
trick
out
Eisenhower's Lincoln.
3
Matt: OK, so just pulling every
trick
out
of the bag?
4
If we could find that
trick
out
and take it back with us!
5
A new paint job and custom sounds
trick
out
the machine with Halo flair.
1
We'll talk tomorrow; I'll call you as soon as I
get
up
.
2
He wanted to
get
up
but she said: 'Sit where you are.
3
What time did they
get
up
,
arrive home from work, have dinner?
4
I saw Shifty Schiff
get
up
yesterday and say this is Russia.
5
Tesla has said the new Cybertruck will
get
up
to 500 miles.
1
I've kind of always liked to
rig
out
swell when I could.
2
Get a good
rig
out
,
so as to appear to advantage.
3
With this load he went to the roadside and began to
rig
out
a fence-post.
4
We must
rig
out
a cot for it there.
5
Up with the royals and
rig
out
stun'-sails, Mr Wilson, (to the mate).
1
Now go on in and
tog
up
.
2
Meet me about half-past seven, Walter, up in the room, all
togged
up
.
3
It was Del Mar, all
togged
up
and carrying a magazine in his hand.
4
Observe my lady in curl-papers and my lady
togged
up
for a dinner party.
5
Probably a football player never had more assistance in
togging
up
for a game.
1
Later at about 4.30 p.m. he will
tog
out
for hockey practice with the under-14s.
2
Today marks the first time we, the Irish women's rugby team, will
tog
out
to play in our own national rugby stadium.
3
The Irish players
tog
out
in men's and mixed gender teams, with two teams carrying European Champions titles into this bigger arena.
4
In silk, with a trademark Latin, the plutocrat's wife appears, and I can afford but satin to
tog
out
my dimpled dears.
5
Wee winter sports fans can
tog
out
in baby snow suits, mini goggles and the wonderfully warm and waterproof Molehill Snow Mocs (left).
1
Tis the season to
dress
up
your home with the season's best.
2
Look, maybe he just wanted to
dress
up
the discovery a bit.
3
Any effort to
dress
up
would have simply been in vain, anyway.
4
I asked incredulously, mentally sorting through our box of
dress
up
clothes.
5
While you've been playing
dress
up
,
I've come up with a plan.
1
Hermoine pushed a tray of honeyed
figs
out
of a slave's hands.
2
I knew he wasn't
figged
out
for nothing, put in Jock.
3
Why, I am
figged
out
like a princess, and I never wear sabots now.
4
Well, and ain't they
figged
out
!
5
It was not in the least to blame; and it seems most unreasonable to have expected it to bear
figs
out
of season.
1
A man was working his way from the
deck
up
into the rigging.
2
He twisted it and pulled the back
deck
up
without allowing himself to think.
3
Just at this moment there seemed to be some excitement on the
deck
up
forward.
4
He picked the
deck
up
fondly, while a faraway look came into his clouded eyes.
5
Even though ops was only one
deck
up
,
the three-meter climb might as well have been a thousand.
1
No need to
gussy
up
the place -we won't be staying long.
2
You don't
gussy
up
a zen garden with autumn ferns.
3
They make pretty patterns on a whole ham ready for roasting, and can
gussy
up
an otherwise plain apple tart.
4
Each represents an effort to
gussy
up
the raw economics of land development with the comforting, familiar tropes of the knowledge economy.
5
Julie Delpy's My Zoe isn't nearly so enchanting, but it does
gussy
up
a ludicrous narrative with proper acting and meringue-soft science fiction.
1
And I
fancy
up
to now she has had her own way in everything.
2
You can
fancy
up
my excuse, or think up one of your own-I don't care which.
3
And look at you, all
fancied
up
and haristocratic, I see.
4
Haymitch and Effie are all
fancied
up
for the occasion.
5
There goes the chief, Terry, all
fancied
up
like a bathroom on a German liner!
1
But I know you've got one more
trick
up
your sleeve: 10.
2
I learned the
trick
up
in New England, where I come from.
3
I had no plans, no schemes, no last
trick
up
my sleeve.
4
But he can't keep the
trick
up
because the trick isn't working.
5
Was Karlov afraid or had he some new
trick
up
his sleeve?
1
They were usually fifteen and sixteen hours below
deck
out
of the twenty-four.
2
I think I heard the
deck
out
there collapse during the Big Rumble.
3
She wasn't on the
deck
out
back or on the beach with the others.
4
Get Richard there up the ladder and you be on the big
deck
out
back.
5
NewsImageFile: The Celebrity Solstice is well
decked
out
for a relaxing holiday.
Uso de
overdress
en inglés
1
No woman should
overdress
in her own house; it is the worst taste.
2
A bodice and
overdress
of white cretonne flowered with red roses.
3
It's not the dress, she said, taking the
overdress
off.
4
Colonial
overdress
and bodice of white, brocaded with pale-blue roses.
5
You never want to be at a party underdressed, so I always tend to
overdress
.
6
The summer days were hot, too hot to wear the
overdress
or her priestess robes.
7
The serge
overdress
can have a little cotton or flannel blouse, just as thermometers demand.
8
Originally it had been only a simple little slip of cream silk with a chiffon
overdress
.
9
I used to
overdress
,
it is true, but more like an automaton, with no particular design.
10
Skirt of one kind and
overdress
of another.
11
Just like him to
overdress
,
she thought scornfully.
12
She divested herself of her
overdress
and skirts.
13
The petticoat was of white satin, and the
overdress
of palest blue, with garlands of pink roses.
14
Meanwhile Judith, unaware of listeners, was gayly remarking as she pinned up the tear in Jane's
overdress
:
15
Don't
overdress
yourself or walk affectedly.
16
A light cashmere
overdress
surmounted a petticoat of crimson velvet, and tiny jewels were fastened at her ears and throat.
Más ejemplos para "overdress"
Gramática, pronunciación y más
Sobre este término
overdress
Nombre
Singular
Verbo
Colocaciones frecuentes
chiffon overdress
colonial overdress
color overdress
loop overdress
overdress again
Más colocaciones
Translations for
overdress
portugués
vestir
roupa formal
catalán
arreglar-se
empolainar-se
vestir-se
Overdress
a través del tiempo