Put clothes on a person or yourself.
The nurse clothed the patient in a clean gown.
The children were clothed in warm winter clothes.
American English
/kʰloʊðd̚/
One syllable.
Form of clothe
Clothed is formal or literary; dressed is more common for people in everyday American English.
Put clothes on a person or yourself.
Practice out loudPut clothes on a person or yourself.
The nurse clothed the patient in a clean gown.
The children were clothed in warm winter clothes.
Provided people with the clothes they needed.
The charity clothed families after the flood.
The program clothed hundreds of homeless people.
Covered something with a layer or appearance, especially in formal or poetic writing.
Snow clothed the mountains in white.
At dawn, mist clothed the valley in gray.
A clothed person is wearing clothes.
The baby was already clothed when the nurse arrived.
The hikers arrived fully clothed.
to dress someone in particular clothes
They clothed the child in a warm coat.
to be covered or dressed in something; often formal or poetic
The valley was clothed in mist.
The final -e disappears before -ing: clothing, not clotheing.