attire
11attire — 1. noun /əˈtaɪə(r)/ a) Ones dress; what one wears; ones clothes. He was wearing his formal attire. b) The single horn of a deer or stag. habit or dress 2. v …
12Attire — 1) A soldier s complete set of clothing and equipment necessary for going to war. Attire was also used as a verb = to equip a soldier for war. Later it came to indicate clothing in general. [< OldFr. atirer = to equip] Cf. Tire 2) Her. Antlers …
13attire — at|tire [əˈtaıə US əˈtaır] n [U] formal [Date: 1200 1300; Origin: attire (verb); ATTIRED] clothes ▪ business attire …
14attire — [[t]əta͟ɪ͟ə(r)[/t]] N UNCOUNT: usu supp N, with poss Your attire is the clothes you are wearing. [FORMAL] ...seven women dressed in their finest attire …
15attire — I. transitive verb (attired; attiring) Etymology: Middle English, from Anglo French atirer to equip, prepare, attire, from a (from Latin ad ) + tire order, rank, of Germanic origin; akin to Old English tīr glory, ornament Date: 14th century to… …
16attire — noun Attire is used after these nouns: ↑business, ↑wedding …
17attire — at|tire [ ə taır ] noun uncount FORMAL the clothes that someone is wearing: formal/casual attire …
18attire — noun (U) formal clothes: formal evening attire …
19attire — 1. noun Thomas preferred formal attire Syn: clothing, clothes, garments, dress, wear, outfits, garb, costume; informal gear, duds, getup, threads; formal apparel; archaic raiment, habiliments 2. verb she was attired in black crepe Syn …
20attire — UK [əˈtaɪə(r)] / US [əˈtaɪr] noun [uncountable] formal the clothes that someone is wearing formal/casual attire …
