Difference between Clothed and Caparisoned

CLOTHED vs CAPARISONED: ADJECTIVE

Sometimes used in combination
Wearing or provided with clothing
In heraldry, same as vested.
Specifically Nautical, said of a mast when the sail is so long as to reach down to the deck-gratings.
Covered with garments; invested with or as if with clothing.

In heraldry, harnessed: used of a horse when saddled and prepared for the field.
Covered with a caparison or decorated cloth, as a horse; decked; adorned.

Togged, Decked, Uniformed, Underdressed, Habited, Cloaked, Costumed, Overdressed, Draped, Cowled, Robed, Gowned, Attired, Garbed, Dressed

Adorned, Capered, Neighing, Spangled, Fringed, Garlanded, Robed, Filigreed, Attired, Coiffured, Ornamented, Bedecked, Clopping, Clothed, Clad

Togged, Decked, Uniformed, Underdressed, Habited, Cloaked, Costumed, Overdressed, Draped, Cowled, Robed, Gowned, Attired, Garbed, Dressed

Adorned, Capered, Neighing, Spangled, Fringed, Garlanded, Robed, Filigreed, Attired, Coiffured, Ornamented, Bedecked, Clopping, Clothed, Clad

Clothed upon: A unique aspect of Christian antiquity.
In Arabia, the Guru clothed himself like Arabs.
Clothed with a fine, curly pubescence resembling wool.
Proceedings will trouble clothed to your Kindle patron.
The event is, most people clothed been there.
Galbreath were each twice clothed with judicial power.
The family was always well fed and clothed.
Meanwhile we groan, longing to be clothed instead with our heavenly dwelling, because when we are clothed, we will not be found naked.
Flynn represented several businessmen like himself who operated clubs where young girls danced barely clothed or not clothed at all.
They were not clothed as we are clothed here.

Their brief conversation was interrupted by General Yonggolda who came up with a magnificent horse sumptuously caparisoned, and with a splendid sable robe.
Despite his newly minted title, though, he had to hang back in the caparisoned throng, outside the charmed circle of the grandees.
Abraham Lincoln, who was killed in 1865, was the first U.S. president to be honored with a caparisoned horse at his funeral.
WITH GOLD AND SILVER LACE, AND THE RICHLY CAPARISONED HORSES MADE UP A PICTURE IMPOSSIBLE TO FORGET.
Out of the palazzo courtyard trotted the caparisoned racehorses with their flamboyantly costumed jockeys.
Of course, every man so caparisoned had one or more pistols in holsters buckled to his waist.