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clothes
/ kləʊðz /
plural noun
articles of dress
( as modifier )
clothes brush
short for bedclothes
Word History and Origins
Word History and Origins
Origin of clothes1
Compare Meanings
How does clothes compare to similar and commonly confused words? Explore the most common comparisons:
Example Sentences
In her 1958 novel “The Best of Everything,” about a group of young women navigating office life, Rona Jaffe spends a lot of time discussing clothes and how they augur success or failure.
Human hands have millions of nerve endings that, when combined with visual cues, help on tasks such as washing dishes, folding clothes or opening a jar, with minimal skill or training.
Rev John Beynon, CEO of Jacob's Well Appeal said: "We get a lot of donations. We could probably give clothes to every person in East Yorkshire."
My house is filled to overflowing with clothes I will never wear, books I will never read and pocket-size external hard drives I will never get around to formatting.
"They wore the brightest clothes they could because you wanted to get your face on TV. It looked like a really good edition of Songs of Praise."
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Related Words
When To Use
The word clothes is hard to spell for two reasons. First, it sounds like the verb close, but it is spelled differently. Also, the word clothes is different from the plural of cloth (cloths), but the two are easily confused for one another. How to spell clothes: You aren't finished putting on clothes until you've tied Each Shoe (-es). Remembering that you need Each Shoe, or -es, at the end to finish getting dressed can help you spell clothes correctly.
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