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dress

Phrases

The dress
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was designed by John Galliano .

La robe a été conçue par John Galliano.

Signification (English)

1. To put clothes (or, formerly, armour) on (oneself or someone, a doll, a mannequin, etc.); to clothe.
2. To put clothes (or, formerly, armour) on (oneself or someone, a doll, a mannequin, etc.); to clothe.
3. To design, make, provide, or select clothes (for someone).
4. To arrange or style (someone's hair).
5. To adorn or ornament (something).
6. To adorn or ornament (something).
7. To adorn or ornament (something).
8. To apply a dressing to or otherwise treat (a wound); (obsolete) to give (a wounded person) medical aid.
9. To fit or prepare (something) for use; to render (something) suitable for an intended purpose; to get ready.
10. To fit or prepare (something) for use; to render (something) suitable for an intended purpose; to get ready.
11. To fit or prepare (something) for use; to render (something) suitable for an intended purpose; to get ready.
12. To fit or prepare (something) for use; to render (something) suitable for an intended purpose; to get ready.
13. To fit or prepare (something) for use; to render (something) suitable for an intended purpose; to get ready.
14. To cultivate or tend to (a garden, land, plants, etc.); especially, to add fertilizer or manure to (soil); to fertilize, to manure.
15. To cut up (an animal or its flesh) for food.
16. To prepare (food) for cooking or eating, especially by seasoning it; specifically, to add a dressing or sauce (to food, especially a salad).
17. To design, make, or prepare costumes (for a play or other performance); also, to present (a production) in a particular costume style.
18. To prepare (a set) by installing the props, scenery, etc.
19. To arrange (soldiers or troops) into proper formation; especially, to adjust (soldiers or troops) into straight lines and at a proper distance from each other; to align.
20. To treat (someone) in a particular manner; specifically, in an appropriate or fitting manner; (by extension, ironic) to give (someone) a deserved beating; also, to give (someone) a good scolding; to dress down.
21. (obsolete) To break in and train (a horse or other animal) for use.
22. (obsolete) To prepare (oneself); to make ready.
23. To put on clothes.
24. To put on clothes.
25. Of a thing: to attain a certain condition after undergoing some process or treatment to fit or prepare it for use.
26. To allow one's penis to fall to one side or the other within one's trousers.
27. (slang) Ellipsis of cross-dress.
28. Of an animal carcass: to have a certain quantity or weight after removal of the internal organs and skin; also, to have a certain appearance after being cut up and prepared for cooking.
29. Of soldiers or troops: to arrange into proper formation; especially, to form into straight lines and at a proper distance from each other.
30. Of a sportsperson: to put on the uniform and have the equipment needed to play a sport.

s’habiller

se vétir

robe de femme

habits d’un chasseur

h muet''

habilement ''

s'habiller

garde robe

se costumer

se déguiser

se mettre

se saper

se vêtir

se parer de

se fringuer

l’équipment

put on clothes

full-dress

wearing apparel

put on clothing

clothe oneself

comb out

manner of dress

put clothes on

one piece

be dressed

tease

woman’s dress

clothe someone

dress oneself

set right

suit of clothes

wrap round

be ready

change clothes

have done

head shop

overskirt

prepare food

put on one’s clothes

topdress

wear clothes

decorate oneself

style of dressing

dress the wounds of

barde

skimcoat

sleek over

unclutter

graith

tew

glowing tunic

dress and personal adornment

washed ore

onepiece dress

outfit of a hunter

vestiment

cloath

abiliment

be dressed properly

cut into pieces

endue

Fréquence

Prononcé comme (IPA)

/dɹes/

Inherited from moyen anglais

Cognate with français

In summary

PIE word *dwís The verb is from Middle English dressen, dresse (“to arrange, put in order”), from Anglo-Norman, Old French dresser, drecier (modern French dresser), from Late Latin *directiare, from Latin dīrēctus, the perfect passive participle of dīrigō (“to arrange in lines, direct, steer”), from dis- (prefix meaning ‘apart; asunder; in two’) + regō (“to govern, manage”), ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *h₃reǵ- (“straight, right”). Doublet of direct. The noun is derived from the verb.

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