Out Dress

Fittingly, the first issue of Mensweek features a cover story dubbed "Is Men's Wear Back?" in which a behavioral-finance expert contends the recession has ignited a competitive fire among men to out-dress their peers. ❋ Unknown (2011)

At that time, it wasn't necessary to out-dress them on the stage. ❋ Unknown (2001)

I 'm dead sick of parties, and flirtations, trying to out-dress my neighbors, and going the same round year after year, like a squirrel in a cage. ❋ Unknown (1950)

The other ladies seemed to have vied with each other to out-dress one another, surpassing even their gay attire at their winter receptions. ❋ Edmund B. Tuttle (N/A)

"I don't want to look as though I was trying to out-dress anyone." ❋ R. G. [Illustrator] Vosburgh (1895)

Did not see a pretty woman in Ark., though they out-dress N.C. women. ❋ Unknown (1869)

To cheat the professors by ingenious stratagems, and to out-dress her companions, seemed the sum total of the girl's aspirations; and gradually, in lieu of the indifference she evinced toward her room-mate, a positive hatred made itself apparent in numberless trifles. ❋ Augusta Jane (1864)

About once a year, I go to an event where I'm completely outshone by people who out-dress me and out-accessorize me. ❋ Unknown (2010)

The 60-year-old grew up in London when much of it was stubbornly ungentrified, and young working-class men were only beginning to have enough spare cash to buy records and out-dress their betters. ❋ Unknown (2010)

“But don’t try to out-dress the rich girls from the city … unless you, too, are rich.” ❋ V.C. Andrews® (2010)

I’m willing to bet Koucher could out-dress, out-think and out-duel Bill O’Reilly any day of the week. ❋ Unknown (2007)

I 'm dead sick of parties, and flirtations, trying to out-dress my neighbors, and going the same round year after year, like a squirrel in a cage. " ❋ Alcott, Louisa May, 1832-1888 (1870)

Students are expected to [dress out] for class and [participate] each day in class unless otherwise directed by their Instructor or by [Doctor's note]. ❋ Ben Schumin (2003)

You must [dress out] [to leave] [jail]. ❋ KasThaKaveman (2020)

Ex. I just saw myself in the [dressing] room [mirror] and now I'm [dressed out]. Ex. What do I even wear to this party? I'm so dressed out. ❋ WordPredictor (2019)