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Sunday clothes   /sˈəndˌeɪ kloʊðz/   Listen
Sunday clothes

noun
1.
The best attire you have which is worn to church on Sunday.  Synonym: Sunday best.






WordNet 3.0 © 2010 Princeton University








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"Sunday clothes" Quotes from Famous Books



... come, mother, You shall have some Sunday clothes, Then you can go to church, mother— You cannot go ...
— Yorkshire Lyrics • John Hartley

... be all the more sorry to feel that he was angry with us," he said, "because among all those people in their Sunday clothes there is something about him, with his little cut-away coat and his soft neckties, so little 'dressed-up,' so genuinely simple; an air of innocence, almost, which ...
— Swann's Way - (vol. 1 of Remembrance of Things Past) • Marcel Proust

... it well, it must be seen especially in the working quarters of the town, in those gloomy streets which it lights up and enlarges by closing the shops, keeping in their sheds the heavy drays and trucks, leaving the space free for wandering bands of children washed and in their Sunday clothes, and for games of battledore and shuttlecock played amid the great circlings of the swallows beneath some porch of old Paris. It must be seen in the densely populated, feverishly toiling suburbs, where, as soon as morning is come, you may feel it hovering, ...
— The Nabob • Alphonse Daudet

... sixes and sevens—inexperienced help called up from the village to fill any need. He was not to be daunted, however; there were the gardener and the undergardener and the chauffeur and the stableman and they had wives who might be induced to put on their Sunday clothes and join in the ceremonial—all in all, they could make a ...
— Red-Robin • Jane Abbott

... paying in from the first, they had elected to go to the Beano rather than have their money back. The Semi-drunk and one or two other habitual boozers were very shabby and down at heel, but the majority of the men were decently dressed. Some had taken their Sunday clothes out of pawn especially for the occasion. Others were arrayed in new suits which they were going to pay for at the rate of a shilling a week. Some had bought themselves second-hand suits, one or two were ...
— The Ragged Trousered Philanthropists • Robert Tressell


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