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tuxedo
[tuhk-see-doh]
noun
plural
tuxedosAlso called dinner jacket. a man's jacket for semiformal evening dress, traditionally of black or dark-blue color and characteristically having satin or grosgrain facing on the lapels.
the complete semiformal outfit, including this jacket, dark trousers, often with silk stripes down the sides, a bow tie, and usually a cummerbund.
tuxedo
/ tʌkˈsiːdəʊ /
noun
Often shortened to: tux. the usual US and Canadian name for dinner jacket
Other Word Forms
- tuxedoed adjective
Word History and Origins
Origin of tuxedo1
Word History and Origins
Origin of tuxedo1
Example Sentences
Barker wore a Spencer Hart tuxedo jacket to Tuesday evening’s auction, but he was back in his usual suit on Thursday.
The women would be attired in colorful ball gowns—blush pink, scarlet, sapphire blue, and forest green—and the men in tuxedos.
I rented a boy’s tuxedo, Lynn wore a gown, we got a limousine and stepped out onto the red carpet together.
The president went upstairs and put on a tuxedo and white bow tie.
Afterwards Nawat appeared at a press conference wearing a tuxedo and openly weeping as he theatrically dabbed his eyes with a handkerchief, claiming he had been "betrayed".
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