ATTIRE vs PRINK: NOUN
- A dress or costume; an article of apparel.
- Plural In heraldry, the horns of a hart, when used as a bearing.
- In botany, the stamens collectively.
- Synonyms Raiment, array, costume, suit, toilet, wardrobe.
- Dress; clothes; headdress; anything which dresses or adorns; esp., ornamental clothing.
- The antlers, or antlers and scalp, of a stag or buck.
- The internal parts of a flower, included within the calyx and the corolla.
- One's dress; what one wears; one's clothes.
- The single horn of a deer or stag.
- Dress; clothes; garb; apparel.
- Clothing or array; apparel.
- Clothing of a distinctive style or for a particular occasion
- The antlers of a deer.
- The act of prinking
ATTIRE vs PRINK: VERB
- To dress or garb.
- Put on special clothes to appear particularly appealing and attractive
- Dress very carefully and in a finicky manner
- Put on special clothes to appear particularly appealing and attractive
- To dress finely, primp
- To give a wink; to wink.
ATTIRE vs PRINK: INTRANSITIVE VERB
- N/A
- To dress or adjust one's self for show; to prank.
- To dress or groom oneself with elaborate care or vanity; primp.
- To adorn (oneself) in a showy manner.
ATTIRE vs PRINK: TRANSITIVE VERB
- To dress; to array; to adorn; esp., to clothe with elegant or splendid garments.
- To dress or clothe, especially in fine or elaborate garments.
- To prank or dress up; to deck fantastically.
ATTIRE vs PRINK: OTHER WORD TYPES
- To dress; clothe; array; adorn.
- To deck; adorn; dress ostentatiously or fantastically.
- To strut; put on pompous airs; be pretentious or forward.
- To prank; dress for show; adorn one's self.
- To look; gaze.
ATTIRE vs PRINK: RELATED WORDS
- Rig out, Gussy up, Fancy up, Fig out, Tog out, Tog up, Deck up, Fig up, Deck out, Prink, Get up, Dress up, Overdress, Garb, Dress
- Gussy up, Deck out, Fancy up, Fig out, Rig out, Tog up, Trick out, Tog out, Trick up, Fig up, Deck up, Attire, Get up, Dress up, Overdress
ATTIRE vs PRINK: DESCRIBE WORDS
- Outfit, Tux, Finery, Clothes, Wear, Costume, Dresses, Getup, Trick out, Rig out, Deck out, Dress up, Overdress, Garb, Dress
- Bigam, Queck, Burrer, Natica, Cherup, Anzac day, Sowl, Tinger, Gladen, Trick out, Rig out, Deck out, Attire, Dress up, Overdress
ATTIRE vs PRINK: SENTENCE EXAMPLES
- All employees are personally held accountable for their attire and the attire or their friends and family members etc.
- In staying with the true spirit of the game, proper attire is required including collared shirts and NO denim attire please.
- Schools, however, may not single out religious attire in general, or attire of a particular religion, for prohibition or regulation.
- Dallas Summer Musicals generally recommends business attire or casual business attire.
- All working individuals wear proper safety attire, such attire provides for adequate visibility of the worker and personal protection against hazards.
- Generally speaking, outdoor wedding attire is typically more casual than indoor wedding attire.
- ALOHA ATTIRE GUIDELINES FOR SENIOR LUAU ONLYAdministrators will have final discretion as to what is acceptable or unacceptable attire.
- You should always wear professional attire to a level more formal than the attire of your client.
- All jurors should wear appropriate attire for jury duty, such as comfortable casual or business attire.
- Attire Shipboard attire ranges from casual to formal.
- Vincentia microsclerum monocultural cautio langued Valders Maples prink atmospherium airspeeds Ariz.
ATTIRE vs PRINK: QUESTIONS
- Why do Japanese men fall asleep in business attire?
- Should I include attire details on my wedding invitations?
- Should women wear business casual or professional attire?
- Where can I find official SkillsUSA-branded attire?
- What is considered professional attire for an interview?
- What is umbhaco Xhosa traditional attire for couples?
- What should you avoid when choosing business attire?
- What are the different types of Janmashtami attire?
- What is the cleanest material for cleanroom attire?
- Should we judge people by their attire rather than their attire?
- N/A