Now updated for CSW19. New words, if any, and new inflections of existing words, are shown in red.
| accouter | (US) to dress or equip, esp a warrior. |
| accoutre | to dress or equip, esp a warrior. |
| accoutrement | (Fr.) an accessory item of clothing or equipment. |
| aguise | (Spenser) to dress, equip. |
| aguize | (Spenser) to dress, equip. |
| apparel | (Arch.) to dress. |
| attire | to clothe. |
| attrap | (Spenser) to adorn with trappings. |
| beclothe | to clothe. |
| bediaper | to put a nappy on. |
| bedizen | to dress or adorn with gaudy finery or vulgarity. |
| bedizenment | the act of bedizening. |
| breech | the lower or back part of anything, esp of a gun; (verb) to clothe with breeches (trousers). |
| clothe | to provide with clothing ) YCLED. |
| dack | (Aust. sl.) to remove the trousers from, debag. |
| debag | to remove the trousers from. |
| devest | to undress. |
| dight | disposed; (verb, arch.) to adorn. |
| disadorn | to deprive of ornaments. |
| disapparel | to disrobe; to strip of apparel. |
| disattire | (Spenser) to unrobe; to undress. |
| discase | (Shakesp.) to undress. |
| disfrock | to unfrock. |
| disgown | to strip of a gown. |
| disrobe | to undress. |
| disrobement | the act of undressing. |
| disrober | one who, or that which, disrobes. |
| divest | to strip or deprive of anything. |
| divestment | the act of divesting. |
| divesture | the act of divesting. |
| dizen | (Obs.) to dress up, dress gaudily. |
| don | a university lecturer; (verb) to put on (clothes, etc.). |
| dress | clothes, attire (verb) to put clothes on |
| dresser | one that dresses. |
| enclothe | to clothe. |
| fig | a shrub of the mulberry family; its fruit; (verb) to dress up. |
| guise | a semblance, seeming; (verb, arch.) to dress. |
| habilable | (Carlyle) capable of being clothed. |
| habilatory | of or relating to clothes or dressing. |
| habit | official or customary dress; (verb) to dress; to inhabit. |
| outdress | to surpass in dressing. |
| outrig | to supply with an outfit. |
| overdress | to dress or adorn to excess; to dress too much. |
| prim | over-demure (verb) to dress with great nicety |
| reapparel | to clothe again. |
| reclad | to reclothe. |
| reclothe | to clothe again. |
| redon | to don again. |
| rigout | a person's clothing. |
| tog | a garment, an item of clothing; (verb) to dress. |
| toilet | the act of dressing; (verb) to carry out one's toilet. |
| unapparel | to divest of clothing; to strip. |
| unboot | to take off the boots from. |
| unbreech | to remove the breeches of. |
| unbutton | to unfasten the buttons of. |
| uncloak | to take off a cloak. |
| unclothe | to divest of clothing. |
| undeck | to divest of ornaments. |
| underclothe | to clothe insufficiently. |
| underdress | to dress inadequately. |
| undight | (Spenser) to undo, take off. |
| undrape | to strip of drapery; to uncover. |
| undress | to remove one's clothing. |
| ungarbed | not garbed. |
| ungird | to remove a belt from. |
| ungown | to strip of a gown. |
| unhat | to take off the hat of. |
| unhelm | to remove the helm from. |
| unhood | to remove a hood from. |
| unmantle | to remove the mantle from. |
| unrobe | to take off a robe. |
| unshoe | to remove the shoes from. |
| unvizard | to remove or open the vizor of. |