to tog
- verb
- /tɔg/
- UK
- They togged up in formal attire for the gala event.
Examples
-
You should tog the children warmly before they go outside.
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She togs her daughter in a beautiful dress.
-
Before the party, she togged her son in his best suit.
-
They togged him in a stylish suit for the wedding.
-
She decided to tog up for the party in her favorite dress.
-
Before the game, the coach told the team to tog up in their new uniforms.
-
He usually togs up casually, but tonight he wore a suit.
Synonyms
To put clothes on yourself or someone else
Put on special clothes for an event or to look attractive
Put on formal clothes or a uniform for an event
To put clothes on someone or cover their body with clothes
To dress or decorate in a fancy way to look nicer
To dress someone in clothes of a special type
To dress up and make yourself look attractive for a special event
To put clothes on someone
To give a person or place the supplies needed for a specific purpose
To put on special clothes to look attractive for an event
To dress in nice clothes for a special event
To put clothes on a person or thing
To dress neatly and formally for an event
To put on special clothes to look nice for an event
To put on fancy clothes to look good
Dress yourself or others in fancy clothes to look impressive
To put clothes on someone
Antonyms
Phrasal Verbs
How Dressed
Surface Forms
Etymology
Tog means 'to dress' and is often used as tog up when you put clothes on someone in a certain way. A helpful way to remember tog is to think of the Roman toga, a simple cloth people wore, so to 'tog' someone is to put clothes on them, which is why we still say 'tog up' for dressing warmly or smartly.