enclothe

American  

[en-klohth] / ɛnˈkloʊð /

verb (used with object)

enclothed, enclothing

1. clothe.

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Etymology

Origin of enclothe

First recorded in 1825–35; en- ¹ + clothe

Example Sentences

Still, return-to-office dressing remains a social experiment, said Adam Galinsky, a social psychologist at Columbia Business School who coined the term “enclothed cognition,” or how what people wear affects how they think.

From Seattle Times

Patrick Fagan, a consumer psychologist at Goldsmiths, University of London, says it is about enclothed cognition and the idea that “what we wear has a profound psychological impact on how we behave”.

From The Guardian

Researchers even have term for it: "enclothed cognition."

From Los Angeles Times

She also believes "enclothed cognition" - the idea that clothes help determine a person's behaviour - may have had a role in the popularity of activewear.

From BBC

Call it superficial if you want, but researchers have a different name for the link between what we wear and how we feel: enclothed cognition.

From New York Times