trick out

British  

verb

1. (tr, adverb) to dress up; deck out

   tricked out in frilly dresses

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trick out Idioms  

1. Ornament or adorn, especially ostentatiously or garishly, as in She was all tricked out in beads and fringe and what-have-you. This term uses trick in the sense of “dress up” or “decorate,” a usage dating from about 1500. [Early 1700s]

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Example Sentences

Ms. Lovette’s choreography presents her cast—mostly as solos and duos—in miscellaneous, acrobatic forays, sometimes tricked out with gestures suggesting aggression or irritation.

From The Wall Street Journal

Early on, and briefly, waiters were unfortunately tricked out in white wigs and satin knee breeches, a la Versailles-on-the-Venice-canals.

From Los Angeles Times

A couple of months ago Bybit, the world's second largest cryptocurrency exchange by some estimates, was tricked out of $1.5bn worth of coins by hackers thought to be working for North Korea.

From BBC

Jay lives in an affluent part of Georgia with his parents, with a fully tricked out wheelchair accessible van.

From Salon

It was all football fans tricking out their Ford Escorts, and I just felt stifled.

From Los Angeles Times