Difference between Overdress and Gussy Up

OVERDRESS vs GUSSY UP: NOUN

Any garment worn over another in such a way as to combine with it in forming a dress; any part of costume which is obviously intended to be worn over another.
A skirted garment, such as a pinafore, worn over other outer clothing.

To don fancy clothing; to dress up particularly in flattering or specially altered garments.
Put on special clothes to appear particularly appealing and attractive

To dress or adorn to excess; to dress too much; to dress too formally for an informal occasion.

Trick out, Tog up, Tog out, Rig out, Overclothe, Gussy up, Fig up, Fig out, Fancy up, Deck up, Deck out, Get up, Prink, Dress up, Attire

Prink, Fancy up, Tog up, Trick out, Fig out, Trick up, Deck up, Deck out, Rig out, Tog out, Fig up, Get up, Dress up, Attire, Overdress

Dolman sleeve, Dressiest, Unironed, Drapey, Lippie, Overdo, Frilly, Wear, Dress, Underdress, Trick out, Rig out, Deck out, Dress up, Attire

Chum, Spiffy, Frilly, Fancy, Adorned, Doll, Adorn, Dress, Primp, Trick out, Rig out, Deck out, Dress up, Attire, Overdress

The bride should wear a white shift with an overdress in a bright color: red, bright blue, yellow, or green.
To dress gaudily; to overdress; to bedizen; to deck out.
The formerly his objeclive was to take over overdress so that you will become to you.
Do not overdress or bundle your infant or child because the body is too hot.
In fact, there is no need to overdress; most dining is casual.
It is always better to overdress rather than dress too informally for an interview.
It is best to neither overdress or under dress.