clothed
- adjective
- /kloʊðd/
:
cubierto
- The children were clothed in bright colors, making them easy to spot in the crowd.
Then it got you weren't nude, were you not fully clothed?
- Then it got you weren't nude, were you not fully clothed?
- And I was like, well, where are the like happy married gay couples who like are clothed and have jobs like where are they?
- For example, doing a ballet stand, standing on the toilet or standing facing the wall with my hands up, fully clothed Of course.
- A black bear clothed in thorns made a mess of the bird feeder where hungry black caps were a vision and the black flies were biting energetically.
- This one is clothed with the manifold powers of existence and with the shapes of reality.
Examples
-
After the ceremony, the guests were clothed in elegant outfits for the evening celebration.
-
On chilly days, she preferred to be clothed warmly in layers to stay comfortable.
-
In exchange, these men would often be fed, clothed, housed, and armed by their Prince.
-
It states that every man that surrendered should be clothed, fed and housed just as the soldiers of their captors nation were.
Synonyms
28
6.5
Wearing clothes of a certain kind
12
3.9
Wearing a certain kind of clothing or covered with a material
5
5.7
Wearing a long loose piece of clothing often used for ceremonies
4
6.8
Hidden so people cannot see the true purpose or meaning
1
1.0
Wearing special clothes for an occasion, for example a party
1
5.4
Wearing special or formal clothes
1
4.5
Wearing a long loose piece of clothing used in hospitals or formal events
To be dressed in fine or special clothes
Wearing fine clothes for a special event
A thing that is covered by a layer like a cloak or mist
Covered with cloth that hangs in loose folds, like curtains or a gown
Having a covering of paper or cloth, like a present
Covered as if by a soft veil of fog or shadow
Completely covered by a layer, like snow or fog
Antonyms
Compounds
How Covered
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Clothed comes from an old English word for 'cloth' and is related to the modern words cloth and clothing. That's why we can say a mountain is clothed in snow — it is 'covered' as if wearing a coat.