Definition of dress

"dress" in the noun sense

1. dress, frock

a one-piece garment for a woman has skirt and bodice

2. attire, garb, dress

clothing of a distinctive style or for a particular occasion

"formal attire"

"battle dress"

3. apparel, wearing apparel, dress, clothes

clothing in general

"she was refined in her choice of apparel"

"he always bought his clothes at the same store"

"fastidious about his dress"

"dress" in the verb sense

1. dress, get dressed

put on clothes

"we had to dress quickly"

"dress the patient"

"Can the child dress by herself?"

2. dress, clothe, enclothe, garb, raiment, tog, garment, habilitate, fit out, apparel

provide with clothes or put clothes on

"Parents must feed and dress their child"

3. dress

put a finish on

"dress the surface smooth"

4. dress, dress up

dress in a certain manner

"She dresses in the latest Paris fashion"

"he dressed up in a suit and tie"

5. preen, primp, plume, dress

dress or groom with elaborate care

"She likes to dress when going to the opera"

6. dress, dress out

kill and prepare for market or consumption

"dress a turkey"

7. dress, line up

arrange in ranks

"dress troops"

8. trim, garnish, dress

decorate (food), as with parsley or other ornamental foods

9. dress, decorate

provide with decoration

"dress the windows"

10. dress

put a dressing on

"dress the salads"

11. snip, clip, crop, trim, lop, dress, prune, cut back

cultivate, tend, and cut back the growth of

"dress the plants in the garden"

12. dress

cut down rough-hewn (lumber) to standard thickness and width

13. dress

convert into leather

"dress the tanned skins"

14. dress

apply a bandage or medication to

"dress the victim's wounds"

15. dress, groom, curry

give a neat appearance to

"groom the dogs"

"dress the horses"

16. dress, arrange, set, do, coif, coiffe, coiffure

arrange attractively

"dress my hair for the wedding"

"dress" in the adjective sense

1. full-dress, dress

suitable for formal occasions

"formal wear"

"a full-dress uniform"

"dress shoes"

2. dress, full-dress

of an occasion) requiring formal clothes

"a dress dinner"

"a full-dress ceremony"

Source: WordNet® (An amazing lexical database of English)

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Quotations for dress

Full dress. [ French ]

Dress changes the manners. [ Voltaire ]

Awkwardness in full dress. [ Ninon de Lenclos ]

Fine words dress ill deeds. [ English Proverb, collected by George Herbert ]

Dress does not give knowledge. [ Yriarte ]

Style is the dress of thoughts. [ Chesterfield ]

The dress does not make the monk. [ Rabelais ]

No real happiness is found
In trailing purple over the ground. [ Parnell ]

Dress is an index of your contents. [ Lavater ]

The poorest meat requires some dress. [ Proverb ]

She bears a duke's revenues on her back. [ William Shakespeare ]

Be plain in dress, and sober in your diet;
In short, my deary, kiss me! and be quiet. [ Lady M. W. Montagu ]

Expression is the dress of thought, and
Appears more decent as more suitable;
A vile conceit in pompous words expressed,
Is like a clown in regal purple dressed. [ Pope ]

A saint in crape is twice a saint in lawn. [ Pope ]

Her polished limbs,
Veiled in a simple robe, their best attire,
Beyond the pomp of dress; for loveliness
Needs not the foreign aid of ornament,
But is, when unadorned, adorned the most. [ Thomson ]

Who seems most hideous when adorned the most. [ Ariosto ]

What, is the jay more precious than the lark,
Because his feathers are more beautiful?
Or is the adder better than the eel,
Because his painted skin contents the eye? [ William Shakespeare ]

Age is opportunity no less
Than youth itself, though in another dress;
And, as the evening twilight fades away.
The stars are seen by night, invisible by day. [ Longfellow ]

Language is the close-fitting dress of Thought. [ R. C. Trench ]

The wanton lawns, more soft and white than milk. [ Beaumont and Fletcher ]

The fashion wears out more apparel than the man. [ William Shakespeare ]

Many dressers put the bride's dress out of order. [ Proverb ]

Our purses shall be proud, our garments poor:
For 'tis the mind that makes the body rich;
And as the sun breaks through the darkest clouds,
So honor peereth in the meanest habit. [ William Shakespeare ]

In cloths, cheap handsomeness doth bear the bell. [ George Herbert ]

His dress was a volcano of silk with lava buttons. [ Sydney Smith ]

Eat to please thyself, but dress to please others. [ Franklin ]

She that hath an ill husband shews it in her dress. [ Proverb ]

Dress up even a little toad and it will look pretty. [ Proverb ]

My dear, your everlasting blue velvet quite tires me. [ Thackeray ]

Government, like dress, is the badge of lost innocence. [ Thomas Paine ]

It is not every man who can afford to wear a shabby coat. [ Colton ]

Next to dressing for a rout or ball, undressing is a woe. [ Byron ]

All Americans dress well - they get their clothes in Paris. [ Oscar Wilde, A Woman of No Importance ]

No man is esteemed for gay garments but by fools and women. [ Sir Walter Raleigh ]

A heart doesn't go with modern dress. It makes one look old. [ Oscar Wilde, Lady Windemere's Fan ]

He is the best dressed gentleman whose dress no one observes. [ Trollope ]

The plainer the dress, with greater luster does beauty appear. [ Lord Halifax ]

Ridiculous modes, invented by ignorance, and adopted by folly. [ Smollett ]

Affectation is as necessary to the mind as dress is to the body. [ Hazlitt ]

The only medicine which does women more good than harm is dress. [ Richter ]

Out of clothes out of countenance, out of countenance out of wit. [ Ben Jonson ]

In the matter of dress one should always keep below one's ability. [ Montesquieu ]

There is not so variable a thing in nature as a lady's head-dress. [ Addison ]

Beauty, like truth, never is so glorious as when it goes plainest. [ Sterne ]

Dress is the great business of all women, and the fixed idea of some. [ Alphonse Karr ]

An ugly woman in a rich habit set out with jewels nothing can become. [ Dryden ]

When a soldier is hit by a cannonball, rags are as becoming as purple. [ Thoreau ]

Oft in dreams invention we bestow to change a flounce or add a furbelow. [ Pope ]

Dignities and honours set off merit, as good dress does handsome persons. [ Proverb ]

A fop takes great pains to hang out a sign, by his dress, of what he has within. [ Richardson ]

Gay mellow silks her mellow charms infold, and nought of Lyce but herself is old. [ Young ]

There can be no kernel in this light nut; the soul of this man is in his clothes. [ William Shakespeare ]

As you treat your body, so your house, your domestics, your enemies, your friends.
Dress is a table of your contents. [ Lavater ]

In clothes clean and fresh there is a kind of youth with which age should surround itself. [ Joubert ]

Here's such a plague every morning, with buckling shoes, gartering, combing and powdering. [ Farquhar ]

As soon as a woman begins to dress loud, her manners and conversation partake of the same element. [ Haliburton ]

Dress deceives us: jewels and gold hide everything: the girl herself is the least part of herself. [ Ovid ]

Let Harlequin be taken with a fit of the colic, and his trappings will have to serve that mood too. [ Thoreau ]

Sturdy swains, in clean array, for rustic dance prepare, mixed with the buxom damsels hand in hand. [ John Phillips ]

If a woman were about to proceed to her execution, she would demand a little time to perfect her toilet. [ Chamfort ]

A fine coat is but a livery when the person who wears it discovers no higher sense than that of a footman. [ Addison ]

Certain trifling flaws sit as disgracefully on a character of elegance as a ragged button on a court dress. [ Lavater ]

In the indications of female poverty there can be no disguise. No woman dresses below herself from caprice. [ Lamb ]

There are female dandies as well as clothes-wearing men; and the former are as objectionable as the latter. [ Carlyle ]

There are some women who require much dressing, as some meats must be highly seasoned to make them palatable. [ Rochebrune ]

We sacrifice to dress till household joys and comforts cease. Dress drains our cellar dry, and keeps our larder lean. [ Cowper ]

A man's appearance falls within the censure of every one that sees him; his parts and learning very few are judges of. [ Steele ]

The influence of custom is incalculable; dress a boy as a man and he will at once change his own conception of himself. [ Bayle St. John ]

Oh, fair undress, best dress! It checks no vein, but every flowing limb in pleasure drowns, and heightens ease with grace. [ Thomson ]

Nothing can embellish a beautiful face more than a narrow band that indicates a small wound drawn crosswise over the brow. [ Richter ]

Costly thy habit as thy purse can buy, but not expressed in fancy; rich, not gaudy; for the apparel oft proclaims the man. [ William Shakespeare ]

And why take ye thought for raiment? Consider the lilies of the field, how they grow: they toil not, neither do they spin. [ Bible ]

Women dress less to be clothed than to be adorned. When alone before their mirrors, they think more of men than of themselves. [ Rochebrune ]

A rich dress adds but little to the beauty of a person. It may possibly create a deference, but that is rather an enemy to love. [ Shenstone ]

The peacock in all his pride does not display half the colors that appear in the garments of a British lady when she is dressed. [ Addison ]

The expressive word quiet defines the dress, manners, bow, and even physiognomy of every true denizen of St. James and Bond street. [ N. P. Willis ]

Worldly wisdom dictates to her disciples the propriety of dressing somewhat beyond their means, but of living somewhat within them. [ Colton ]

Too great carelessness, equally with excess in dress, multiplies the wrinkles of old age, and makes its decay still more conspicuous. [ Bruyere ]

The vanity of loving fine clothes and new fashions, and valuing ourselves by them, is one of the most childish pieces of folly that can be. [ Sir Matthew Hale ]

That the women of the Old Testament were dressed with oriental richness there is no doubt, nor are they censured for so arraying themselves. [ Charlotte M. Yonge ]

We believe that the dress that shows taste and sentiment is elevating to the home, and is one of the most feminine means of beautifying the world. [ Miss Oakey ]

Pretty conceptions, fine metaphors, glittering expressions, and something of a neat cast of verse are properly the dress, gems, or loose ornaments of poetry. [ Pope ]

Those who are incapable of shining out by dress would do well to consider that the contrast between them and their clothes turns out much to their disadvantage. [ Shenstone ]

We may hold it slavish to dress according to the judgment of fools and the caprice of coxcombs; but are we not ourselves both when we are singular in our attire? [ Chatfield ]

I am convinced that if the virtuosi could once find out a world in the moon, with a passage to it, our women would wear nothing but what directly came from thence. [ Swift ]

Persons are oftentimes misled in regard to their choice of dress by attending to the beauty of colors, rather than selecting such colors as may increase their own beauty. [ Shenstone ]

A lady of genius will give a genteel air to her whole dress by a well-fancied suit of knots, as a judicious writer gives a spirit to a whole sentence by a single expression. [ Gay ]

He that is proud of the rustling of his silks, like a madman, laughs at the rattling of his fetters; for, indeed, clothes ought to be our remembrancers of our lost innocency. [ Thomas Fuller ]

Those who think that in order to dress well it is necessary to dress extravagantly or grandly make a great mistake. Nothing so well becomes true feminine beauty as simplicity. [ George D. Prentice ]

Rich apparel has strange virtues; it makes him that hath it without means esteemed for an excellent wit; he that enjoys it with means puts the world in remembrance of his means. [ Ben Jonson ]

Women always show more taste in adorning others than themselves; and the reason is that their persons are like their hearts - they read another's better that they can their own. [ Richter ]

Ought or Should? Both of these words, though implying obligation, have different shades of meaning. Ought is the stronger term. Thus a man ought to be honest; he should be neat in his dress. [ Pure English, Hackett And Girvin, 1884 ]

I have heard with admiring submission the experience of the lady who declared that the sense of being well dressed gives a feeling of inward tranquillity which religion is powerless to bestow. [ Emerson ]

Women overrate the influence of fine dress and the latest fashions upon gentlemen; and certain it is that the very expensiveness of such attire frightens the beholder from all ideas of matrimony. [ Abba Goold Woolson ]

Good dressing includes a suggestion of poetry. One nowhere more quickly detects sentiment than in dress. A well-dressed woman in a room should fill it with poetic sense, like the perfume of flowers. [ Miss Oakey ]

Through tattered clothes small vices do appear: robes and furred gowns hide all. Plate sin with gold, and the strong lance of justice hurtless breaks; arm it in rags, a pygmy's straw doth pierce it. [ William Shakespeare ]

It is with books as with women, where a certain plainness of manner and of dress is more engaging than that glare of paint and airs and apparel which may dazzle the eye, but reaches not the affections. [ Hume ]

Be neither too early in the fashion, nor too long out of it, nor too precisely in it; what custom hath civilized is become decent, till then ridiculous; where the eye is the jury thy apparel is the evidence. [ Quarles ]

It is well known that a loose and easy dress contributes much to give to both sexes those fine proportions of body that are observable in the Grecian statues, and which serve as models to our present artists. [ Rousseau ]

Let women paint their eyes with tints of chastity, insert into their ears the word of God, tie the yoke of Christ around their necks, and adorn their whole persons with the silk of sanctity and the damask of devotion. [ Tertullian ]

Next to clothes being fine, they should be well made, and worn easily; for a man is only the less genteel for a fine coat, if, in wearing it, he shows a regard for it, and is not as easy in it as if it was a plain one. [ Chesterfield ]

What does competency in the long run mean? It means to all reasonable beings, cleanliness of person, decency of dress, courtesy of manners, opportunities for education, the delights of leisure, and the bliss of giving. [ Whipple ]

Many shiver from want of defence against the cold; but there is vastly more suffering among the rich from absurd and criminal modes of dress, which fashion has sanctioned, than among the poor from deficiency of raiment. [ Channing ]

Virgil has very finely touched upon the female passion for dress and shows, in the character of Camilla; who, though she seems to have shaken off all the other weaknesses of her sex, is still described as a woman in this particular. [ Addison ]

To this end, nothing is to be more carefully consulted than plainness. In a lady's attire this is the single excellence: for to be what some people, call fine, is the same vice, in that case, as to be florid is in writing or speaking. [ Addison ]

A majority of women seem to consider themselves sent into the world for the sole purpose of displaying dry goods, and it is only when acting the part of an animated milliner's block that they feel they are performing their appropriate mission. [ Abba Goold Woolson ]

Out of the fictitious book I get the expression of the life, of the times, of the manners, of the merriment, of the dress, the pleasure, the laughter, the ridicules of society. The old times live again. Can the heaviest historian do more for me? [ Thackeray ]

I have always a sacred veneration for any one I observe to be a little out of repair in his person, as supposing him either a poet or a philosopher; because the richest minerals are ever found under the most ragged and withered surfaces of the earth. [ Swift ]

Processions, cavalcades, and all that fund of gay frippery, furnished out by tailors, barbers, and tire-women, mechanically influence the mind into veneration; an emperor in his nightcap would not meet with half the respect of an emperor with a crown. [ Goldsmith ]

Dress has a moral effect upon the conduct of mankind. Let any gentleman find himself with dirty boots, old surtout, soiled neckcloth and a general negligence of dress, and he will in all probability find a corresponding disposition by negligence of address. [ Sir Jonah Barrington ]

In Athens the ladies were not gaudily but simply arrayed, and we doubt whether any ladies ever excited more admiration. So also the noble old Roman matrons, whose superb forms were gazed on delightedly by men worthy of them, were always very plainly dressed. [ George D. Prentice ]

A simple garb is the proper costume of the vulgar; it is cut for them, and exactly suits their measure; but it is an ornament for those who have filled up their lives with great deeds. I liken them to beauty in dishabille, but more bewitching on that account. [ Bruyere ]

Love in modern times has been the tailor's best friend. Every suitor of the nineteenth century spends more than his spare cash on personal adornment. A faultless fit, a glistening hat, tight gloves, and tighter boots proclaim the imminent peril of his position. [ G. A. Sala ]

Beauty in dress, as in other things, is largely relative. To admit this is to admit that a dress which is beautiful upon one woman may be hideous worn by another. Each should understand her own style, accept it, and let the fashion of her dress be built upon it. [ Miss Oakey ]

Style is the dress of thoughts; and let them be ever so just, if your style is homely, coarse, and vulgar, they will appear to as much disadvantage, and be as ill received, as your person, though ever so well proportioned, would if dressed in rags, dirt, and tatters. [ Chesterfield ]

Beauty gains little, and homeliness and deformity lose much, by gaudy attire. Lysander knew this was in part true, and refused the rich garments that the tyrant Dionysius proffered to his daughters, saying that they were fit only to make unhappy faces more remarkable. [ Zimmermann ]

Men of quality never appear more amiable than when their dress is plain. Their birth, rank, title and its appendages are at best invidious; and as they do not need the assistance of dress, so, by their disclaiming the advantage of it, they make their superiority sit more easy. [ Shenstone ]

A French woman is a perfect architect in dress: she never, with Gothic ignorance, mixes the orders; she never tricks out a snobby Doric shape with Corinthian finery; or, to speak without metaphor, she conforms to general fashion only when it happens not to be repugnant to private beauty. [ Goldsmith ]

The gracious and self-sacrificing and womanly women of our revolution wore dresses cut lower than those of their great-granddaughters, as any portrait gallery will show. The dress is indefensible, but let us not be too ready to condemn the wearer for worse sins than thoughtlessness and vanity. [ Mrs. L. G. Calhoun ]

A gentleman's taste in dress is, upon principle, the avoidance of all things extravagant. It consists in the quiet simplicity of exquisite neatness; but, as the neatness must be a neatness in fashion, employ the best tailor; pay him ready money, and, on the whole, you will find him the cheapest. [ Bulwer-Lytton ]

A dandy is a clothes-wearing man - a man whose trade, office, and existence consist in the wearing of clothes. Every faculty of his soul, spirit, person and purse is heroically consecrated to this one object - the wearing of clothes wisely and well; so that, as others dress to live, he lives to dress. [ Carlyle ]

Charms which, like flowers, lie on the surface and always glitter, easily produce vanity; hence women, wits, players, soldiers, are vain, owing to their presence, figure and dress. On the contrary, other excellences, which lie down like gold and are discovered with difficulty, leave their possessors modest and proud. [ Richter ]

No man ever stood lower in my estimation for having a patch in his clothes; yet I am sure there is greater anxiety to have fashionable, or at least clean and unpatched clothes, than to have a sound conscience. I sometimes try my acquaintances by some such test as this - who could wear a patch, or two extra seams only, over the knee. [ Thoreau ]

Never teach false modesty. How exquisitely absurd to teach a girl that beauty is of no value, dress of no use! Beauty is of value; her whole prospects and happiness in life may often depend upon a new gown or a becoming bonnet; if she has five grains of commonsense she will find this out. The great thing is to teach her their proper value. [ Sydney Smith ]

Mankind are in the end always governed by superiority of intellectual faculties, and none are more sensible of this than the military profession. When, on my return from Italy, I assumed the dress of the Institute, and associated with men of science, I knew what I was doing: I was sure of not being misunderstood by the lowest drummer boy in the army. [ Napoleon I ]

It is not every man that can afford to wear a shabby coat; and worldly wisdom dictates to her disciples the propriety of dressing somewhat beyond their means, but of living somewhat within them, - for every one sees how we dress, but none see how we live, except we choose to let them. But the truly great are, by universal suffrage, exempted from these trammels, and may live or dress as they please. [ Colton ]

It is the saying of an old divine, Two things in ray apparel I will chiefly aim at - commodiousness and decency; more than these is not commendable, yet I hate an effeminate spruceness as much as a fantastic disorder. A neglected comeliness is the best ornament. It is said of the celebrated Mr. Whitfield that he always was very clean and neat, and often said pleasantly that a minister of the gospel ought to be without a spot. [ J. Beaumont ]

I would rather have a young fellow too much than too little dressed; the excess on that side will wear off, with a little age and reflection; but if he is negligent at twenty, he will be a sloven at forty, and stink at fifty years old. Dress yourself fine where others are fine, and plain where others are plain; but take care always that your clothes are well made and fit you, for otherwise they will give you a very awkward air. [ Chesterfield ]

As long as there are cold and nakedness in the land around you, so long can there be no question at all but that splendor of dress is a crime. In due time, when we have nothing better to set people to work at, it may be right to let them make lace and cut jewels; but as long as there are any who have no blankets for their beds, and no rags for their bodies, so long it is blanketmaking and tailoring we must set people to work at, not lace. [ Ruskin ]

As the index tells us the contents of stories and directs to the particular chapter, even so does the outward habit and superficial order of garments (in man or woman) give us a taste of the spirit, and demonstratively point (as it were a manual note from the margin) all the internal quality of the soul; and there cannot be a more evident, palpable, gross manifestation of poor, degenerate, dunghilly blood and breeding than a rude, unpolished, disordered, and slovenly outside. [ Massinger ]

Gentleness in the gait is what simplicity is in the dress. Violent gesture or quick movement inspires involuntary disrespect. One looks for a moment at a cascade; but one sits for hours, lost in thought, and gazing upon the still water of a lake. A deliberate gale, gentle manners, and a gracious tone of voice - all of which may be acquired - give a mediocre man an immense advantage over those vastly superior to him. To be bodily tranquil, to speak little, and to digest without effort are absolutely necessary to grandeur of mind or of presence, or to proper development of genius. [ Balzac ]

A beau is one who arranges his curled locks gracefully, who ever smells of balm, and cinnamon; who hums the songs of the Nile, and Cadiz; who throws his sleek arms into various attitudes; who idles away the whole day among the chairs of the ladies and is ever whispering into some one's ear; who reads little billets-doux from this quarter and that, and writes them in return; who avoids ruffling his dress by contact with his neighbors sleeve, who knows with whom everybody is in love; who flutters from feast to feast, who can recount exactly the pedigree of Hirpinus. What do you tell me? is this a beau, Cotilus? Then a beau, Cotilus, is a very trifling thing. [ Martial ]

dress in Scrabble®

The word dress is playable in Scrabble®, no blanks required.

Scrabble® Letter Score: 6

Highest Scoring Scrabble® Play In The Letters dress:

DRESS
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All Scrabble® Plays For The Word dress

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The 90 Highest Scoring Scrabble® Plays For Words Using The Letters In dress

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dress in Words With Friends™

The word dress is playable in Words With Friends™, no blanks required.

Words With Friends™ Letter Score: 6

Highest Scoring Words With Friends™ Play In The Letters dress:

DRESS
(30)
 

All Words With Friends™ Plays For The Word dress

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DRESS
(12)
DRESS
(12)
DRESS
(11)
DRESS
(10)
DRESS
(10)
DRESS
(10)
DRESS
(9)
DRESS
(9)
DRESS
(9)
DRESS
(8)
DRESS
(8)
DRESS
(8)
DRESS
(8)
DRESS
(8)
DRESS
(8)
DRESS
(8)
DRESS
(7)
DRESS
(7)
DRESS
(7)
DRESS
(7)
DRESS
(6)

The 105 Highest Scoring Words With Friends™ Plays Using The Letters In dress

DRESS
(30)
DRESS
(24)
DRESS
(24)
DRESS
(24)
DRESS
(24)
REDS
(21)
REDS
(21)
DRESS
(20)
DRESS
(18)
DRESS
(18)
DRESS
(18)
DRESS
(16)
DRESS
(16)
REDS
(15)
REDS
(15)
REDS
(15)
REDS
(15)
DRESS
(14)
DRESS
(14)
DRESS
(14)
REDS
(12)
DRESS
(12)
RED
(12)
RED
(12)
DRESS
(12)
DRESS
(12)
RED
(12)
DRESS
(12)
DRESS
(12)
DRESS
(12)
DRESS
(12)
REDS
(12)
DRESS
(11)
REDS
(11)
RED
(10)
REDS
(10)
REDS
(10)
REDS
(10)
DRESS
(10)
DRESS
(10)
REDS
(10)
DRESS
(10)
ESS
(9)
DRESS
(9)
DRESS
(9)
REDS
(9)
REDS
(9)
ESS
(9)
DRESS
(9)
ESS
(9)
DRESS
(8)
DRESS
(8)
RED
(8)
RED
(8)
REDS
(8)
RED
(8)
DRESS
(8)
DRESS
(8)
DRESS
(8)
RED
(8)
DRESS
(8)
DRESS
(8)
REDS
(7)
REDS
(7)
REDS
(7)
RED
(7)
REDS
(7)
REDS
(7)
REDS
(7)
ESS
(7)
DRESS
(7)
DRESS
(7)
DRESS
(7)
DRESS
(7)
RED
(6)
RE
(6)
ESS
(6)
REDS
(6)
ESS
(6)
REDS
(6)
ESS
(6)
DRESS
(6)
RED
(6)
RED
(6)
REDS
(6)
RE
(6)
ESS
(5)
RED
(5)
RED
(5)
REDS
(5)
ESS
(5)
ESS
(5)
ESS
(5)
RED
(4)
ESS
(4)
RE
(4)
ESS
(4)
ESS
(4)
RE
(4)
RE
(4)
RE
(4)
ESS
(3)
RE
(3)
RE
(3)
RE
(2)

Words containing the sequence dress

Word Growth involving dress

Shorter words in dress

ess

re

Longer words containing dress

address addressability

address addressable nonaddressable

address addressable unaddressable

address addressed counteraddressed

address addressed misaddressed

address addressed nonaddressed

address addressed readdressed preaddressed

address addressed unaddressed

address addressee addressees

address addresser addressers nonaddressers

address addresser nonaddresser nonaddressers

address addresses counteraddresses

address addresses headdresses

address addresses misaddresses

address addresses nonaddresses

address addresses readdresses preaddresses

address addresses unaddresses

address addressing counteraddressing

address addressing misaddressing

address addressing readdressing preaddressing

address addressing unaddressing

address addressograph

address counteraddress counteraddressed

address counteraddress counteraddresses

address counteraddress counteraddressing

address headdress headdresses

address maladdress

address misaddress misaddressed

address misaddress misaddresses

address misaddress misaddressing

address nonaddress nonaddressable

address nonaddress nonaddressed

address nonaddress nonaddresser nonaddressers

address nonaddress nonaddresses

address readdress preaddress preaddressed

address readdress preaddress preaddresses

address readdress preaddress preaddressing

address readdress readdressed preaddressed

address readdress readdresses preaddresses

address readdress readdressing preaddressing

address unaddress unaddressable

address unaddress unaddressed

address unaddress unaddresses

address unaddress unaddressing

ambassadress ambassadresses

balldress balldresses

battledress battledresses

bedress bedressed

bedress bedresses

bedress bedressing

coatdress coatdresses

commandress commandresses

contendress contendresses

crossdress crossdressed

crossdress crossdresser crossdressers

crossdress crossdresses

crossdress crossdressing

dressage dressages

dressed addressed counteraddressed

dressed addressed misaddressed

dressed addressed nonaddressed

dressed addressed readdressed preaddressed

dressed addressed unaddressed

dressed bedressed

dressed crossdressed

dressed hairdressed

dressed illdressed

dressed nondressed

dressed outdressed

dressed overdressed

dressed redressed unredressed

dressed sidedressed

dressed topdressed

dressed underdressed

dressed undressed semiundressed

dressed welldressed

dresser addresser addressers nonaddressers

dresser addresser nonaddresser nonaddressers

dresser crossdresser crossdressers

dresser dressers addressers nonaddressers

dresser dressers crossdressers

dresser dressers hairdressers

dresser dressers redressers

dresser dressers sidedressers

dresser dressers vinedressers

dresser hairdresser hairdressers

dresser redresser redressers

dresser sidedresser sidedressers

dresser vinedresser vinedressers

dresses addresses counteraddresses

dresses addresses headdresses

dresses addresses misaddresses

dresses addresses nonaddresses

dresses addresses readdresses preaddresses

dresses addresses unaddresses

dresses ambassadresses

dresses balldresses

dresses battledresses

dresses bedresses

dresses coatdresses

dresses commandresses

dresses contendresses

dresses crossdresses

dresses eldresses

dresses embassadresses

dresses hairdresses

dresses housedresses

dresses minidresses

dresses nightdresses

dresses outdresses

dresses overdresses

dresses pantdresses

dresses redresses

dresses shirtdresses

dresses sidedresses

dresses slipdresses

dresses sweaterdresses

dresses underdresses

dresses undresses foundresses cofoundresses

dresses undresses laundresses

dresses undresses sundresses

dresses wardresses

dressguard dressguards

dressier

dressiest

dressily

dressiness

dressing addressing counteraddressing

dressing addressing misaddressing

dressing addressing readdressing preaddressing

dressing addressing unaddressing

dressing bedressing

dressing crossdressing

dressing dressings topdressings

dressing dressings undressings

dressing hairdressing

dressing outdressing

dressing overdressing

dressing redressing

dressing sidedressing

dressing topdressing topdressings

dressing underdressing

dressing undressing undressings

dressing windowdressing

dressline dresslines

dressmake dressmaker dressmakers

dressmake dressmakes

dressmaking

dressup

dressy semidressy

eldress eldresses

embassadress embassadresses

fulldress

hairdress hairdressed

hairdress hairdresser hairdressers

hairdress hairdresses

hairdress hairdressing

heraldress

housedress housedresses

minidress minidresses

nightdress nightdresses

outdress outdressed

outdress outdresses

outdress outdressing

overdress overdressed

overdress overdresses

overdress overdressing

pantdress pantdresses

redress irredressibility

redress irredressibly

redress redressable unredressable

redress redressal

redress redressed unredressed

redress redresser redressers

redress redresses

redress redressible irredressible

redress redressing

redress redressive

redress redressless

redress redressment redressments

redress redressor redressors

semidress semidressy

shirtdress shirtdresses

sidedress sidedressed

sidedress sidedresser sidedressers

sidedress sidedresses

sidedress sidedressing

slipdress slipdresses

sweaterdress sweaterdresses

topdress topdressed

topdress topdressing topdressings

underdress underdressed

underdress underdresses

underdress underdressing

undress foundress cofoundress cofoundresses

undress foundress foundresses cofoundresses

undress laundress laundresses

undress sundress sundresses

undress undressed semiundressed

undress undresses foundresses cofoundresses

undress undresses laundresses

undress undresses sundresses

undress undressing undressings

wardress wardresses