It puts clothes on someone or itself.
The nurse clothes the patient in a clean gown.
The mother clothes her baby before the family leaves.
American English
/kʰloʊðz/
One syllable.
Form of clothe
The noun clothes is common and normally takes a plural verb; the verb clothes is formal.
It puts clothes on someone or itself.
“Clothes” is usually pronounced /kloʊðz/. You may also hear /kloʊz/ without the “th” sound; both are normal American English pronunciations.
It puts clothes on someone or itself.
The nurse clothes the patient in a clean gown.
The mother clothes her baby before the family leaves.
It provides people with the clothes they need.
The charity clothes families in need.
The program clothes hundreds of children each winter.
It covers something with a layer or appearance, especially in formal or poetic language.
The valley clothes itself in morning mist.
Autumn sunlight clothes the trees in gold.
Items such as shirts, pants, and dresses that people wear on their bodies.
She bought new clothes for the party.
They folded their clothes and put them in the drawers.
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.