Question

clothes /kləʊðz/ /kləʊz/ Online sound. https://www.oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com/media/english/us_pron/c/clo/cloth/clothes__us_2_rr.mp3 clothes(noun)/kləʊðz/ /kləʊz/the things that you wear, such as trousers, dresses and jacketsSEE ALSO plain clotheshttps://www.oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com/definition/english/plain-clothes_1I bought some new clothes for the trip.They were dressed in designer clothes (= clothes designed by famous fashion designers).to put on/take off your clothesclean/dirty clothesa police officer in civilian clothes (= not in uniform)work clothes (= for wearing to work)She was wearing casual clothes.maternity/baby clothes (= for pregnant women/babies)winter/summer clothesa clothes shopShe has no clothes sense (= she does not know what clothes look attractive).Bring a change of clothes with you.Extra ExamplesHe wore his best clothes to the interview.I'm going to take a set of clean clothes with me.She didn't recognize him in his everyday clothes.a new suit of clothes for the babyI quickly threw on some clothes and ran downstairs.used to describe a situation in which everybody suddenly realizes that they were wrong to believe that somebody/something was very good, important, etc.Is this artist's white canvas a case of the emperor's new clothes or is it something beautiful, even moving?Soon investors will realize that the emperor has no clothes and there will be a big sell-off in stocks.Word OriginOld English clāthas, plural of clāth, related to Dutch kleed and German Kleid, of unknown ultimate origin.

Accepted Answer

(noun) i bought some new clothes for the trip.they were dressed in designer clothes (= clothes designed by famous fashion designers).to put on/take off your clothesclean/dirty clothes  This card's content is collected from the following dictionaries: Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary

Word3	clothes
WordType	(noun)
Phonetic	/kləʊðz/ /kləʊz/
Example	i bought some new clothes for the trip. they were dressed in designer clothes (= clothes designed by famous fashion designers). to put on/take off your clothes clean/dirty clothes
Sound	Online sound. https://www.oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com/media/english/us_pron/c/clo/cloth/clothes__us_2_rr.mp3
Image
Content	clothes (noun)/kləʊðz/ /kləʊz/ the things that you wear, such as trousers, dresses and jackets SEE ALSO plain clothes https://www.oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com/definition/english/plain-clothes_1 I bought some new clothes for the trip. They were dressed in designer clothes (= clothes designed by famous fashion designers). to put on/take off your clothes clean/dirty clothes a police officer in civilian clothes (= not in uniform) work clothes (= for wearing to work) She was wearing casual clothes. maternity/baby clothes (= for pregnant women/babies) winter/summer clothes a clothes shop She has no clothes sense (= she does not know what clothes look attractive). Bring a change of clothes with you. Extra Examples He wore his best clothes to the interview. I'm going to take a set of clean clothes with me. She didn't recognize him in his everyday clothes. a new suit of clothes for the baby I quickly threw on some clothes and ran downstairs. used to describe a situation in which everybody suddenly realizes that they were wrong to believe that somebody/something was very good, important, etc. Is this artist's white canvas a case of the emperor's new clothes or is it something beautiful, even moving? Soon investors will realize that the emperor has no clothes and there will be a big sell-off in stocks. Word Origin Old English clāthas, plural of clāth, related to Dutch kleed and German Kleid, of unknown ultimate origin.
Copyright	This card's content is collected from the following dictionaries: Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary

Clothes I Noun Kləʊðz Kləʊz Bought Trip Dressed

clothes

Extra Examples

Word Origin