Pronunciation: /kloʊðz/
noun items worn to cover the body
A1 I need to buy some new clothes for the party.
A2 She packed her clothes in a suitcase for the trip.
B1 I prefer to wash my clothes in cold water to avoid shrinking.
B2 The designer clothes at the boutique were too expensive for my budget.
C1 Her clothes were tailored to perfection, showcasing her impeccable style.
C2 The vintage clothes collection at the museum was a sight to behold.
verb N/A
A1 I clothes myself every morning before going to work.
A2 She clothes her children in warm jackets during the winter.
B1 The fashion designer clothes celebrities for red carpet events.
B2 The stylist clothes the models in the latest designer outfits for the fashion show.
C1 The costume designer clothes the actors in authentic period costumes for the movie.
C2 The wardrobe department clothes the entire cast in custom-made costumes for the theater production.
adjective N/A
A1 I need to buy new clothes for the party.
A2 She always wears colorful clothes.
B1 His clothes were soaked from the rain.
B2 The designer clothes were on sale at the boutique.
C1 Her clothes were tailored to fit perfectly.
C2 The vintage clothes collection was highly sought after by collectors.
adverb N/A
A1 She wears nice clothes.
A2 He always folds his clothes neatly.
B1 I packed my clothes carefully for the trip.
B2 She ironed her clothes before the important meeting.
C1 The designer clothes she wore were exquisite.
C2 His tailored clothes exuded sophistication and class.
pronoun N/A
A1 She washes her clothes every weekend.
A2 He likes to wear casual clothes to work.
B1 I need to buy new clothes for the upcoming party.
B2 The designer clothes she wore to the event were stunning.
C1 His clothes were tailored to perfection, showcasing his impeccable style.
C2 The vintage clothes she collected were a testament to her passion for fashion.
preposition N/A
A1 I put my clothes in the closet.
A2 She hung her clothes on the line to dry.
B1 He packed his clothes for the trip in a suitcase.
B2 She sorted through her clothes to find something to wear.
C1 The designer showcased his latest clothes collection at the fashion show.
C2 The actress wore designer clothes to the red carpet event.
conjunction N/A
A1 I need new clothes and shoes for the party.
A2 She washed her clothes and hung them out to dry.
B1 He packed his clothes and toiletries for the weekend trip.
B2 The fashion designer showcased her new line of clothes at the runway show.
C1 His clothes were tailored to perfection, emphasizing his impeccable style.
C2 The high-end boutique offered a selection of designer clothes for the elite clientele.
interjection N/A
A1 Clothes! I need to buy new clothes for the party.
A2 Clothes, clothes, clothes! I can never have enough.
B1 Clothes make such a difference in how you feel about yourself.
B2 Clothes are not just about covering your body, they are a form of self-expression.
C1 Clothes can be a reflection of your personality and individual style.
C2 Clothes have the power to transform how you present yourself to the world.
article N/A
A1 I wear clothes every day.
A2 She bought new clothes for the party.
B1 I need to do laundry because my clothes are dirty.
B2 The designer clothes in that boutique are very expensive.
C1 His clothes were tailored to fit him perfectly.
C2 The fashion show featured clothes from top designers.
formal She carefully selected her clothes for the important business meeting.
informal I need to go shopping for some new clothes for the party this weekend.
slang I love your new threads, where did you get those clothes?
figurative His words were like a cloak of lies, hiding the truth beneath the fabric of his clothes.
clothed
clothes
more clothes
most clothes
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will clothe
have clothed
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cloth
clothes
to clothe
clothing
clothed