释义 |
Definition of dress-down in US English: dress-downadjective Relating to dress that is informal or less formal than would be expected. his genius for casual, dress-down clothes at his company, ‘dress-down day’ lasts all week Example sentencesExamples - In an exclusive interview, Fleisher, 37, said his open-collar, chino-wearing, dress-down days were over.
- It was one of those unseasonably warm May days that prompts everyone to act like it's dress-down Friday.
- The dress-down trend has been less than ideal, however, for makers of athletic shoes.
- Seeing that he's an educated man, it must have been clear to him what was obvious to John Paul: Even in today's dress-down culture, the paraphernalia of office can be immensely powerful, but only if used with maturity and wisdom.
- There is nothing better on a cold, fall/winter day, and turtlenecks are sophisticated and dressy enough to wear to the office for dress-down Fridays.
- Apparently it was a dress-down day at her studio.
- And Friday, for his company, like many companies was a dress-down day.
- What started as an idea for an extra dress-down day has snowballed.
- That would never have happened in the old days before dress-down Friday became a basic human right.
- On dress-down Fridays half the tunnels' inhabitants are men wearing polo shirts tucked into chinos.
- Forbes recently reported that the dress-down look is rapidly going out of fashion, with sales of high-end suits increasing by 30 per cent between 1999 and 2000.
- They are all there to cope with everything from the smart-formal office to dress-down Friday.
- The 28-year-old typically dresses in pants, button-down shirts, and sweaters for work, but says that many of her colleagues wrestle with their firm's current dress-down policy.
- When Wall Street investment bankers and lawyers hold dress-down days at work, they dress like… golfers.
- I asked if this was some special dress-down day and they all looked at me as if I were insane.
- The very smartest establishments now dispense with proper dress codes in their dining rooms to accommodate dress-down golfers.
- Add to that dress-down Fridays, fish-and-chips on Fridays and anything-goes on Fridays and it looks suspiciously like we're trying our best to work as close to a four-day week as possible.
- This was what was really behind dress-down Friday and the turn against the tie and suit as appropriate attire for men.
- It was generally the younger trendier folk, the ones who wander around in chocolate coloured trainers on dress-down Fridays, but this new faddish footwear had permeated my workplace without me noticing.
- A number of fundraising events were organised by Trethowans prior to the challenge, including a dress-down day and an eBay-style auction.
Definition of dress-down in US English: dress-downadjective Relating to dress that is informal or less formal than would be expected. his genius for casual, dress-down clothes at his company, ‘dress-down day’ lasts all week Example sentencesExamples - In an exclusive interview, Fleisher, 37, said his open-collar, chino-wearing, dress-down days were over.
- It was one of those unseasonably warm May days that prompts everyone to act like it's dress-down Friday.
- The dress-down trend has been less than ideal, however, for makers of athletic shoes.
- Seeing that he's an educated man, it must have been clear to him what was obvious to John Paul: Even in today's dress-down culture, the paraphernalia of office can be immensely powerful, but only if used with maturity and wisdom.
- There is nothing better on a cold, fall/winter day, and turtlenecks are sophisticated and dressy enough to wear to the office for dress-down Fridays.
- Apparently it was a dress-down day at her studio.
- And Friday, for his company, like many companies was a dress-down day.
- What started as an idea for an extra dress-down day has snowballed.
- That would never have happened in the old days before dress-down Friday became a basic human right.
- On dress-down Fridays half the tunnels' inhabitants are men wearing polo shirts tucked into chinos.
- Forbes recently reported that the dress-down look is rapidly going out of fashion, with sales of high-end suits increasing by 30 per cent between 1999 and 2000.
- They are all there to cope with everything from the smart-formal office to dress-down Friday.
- The 28-year-old typically dresses in pants, button-down shirts, and sweaters for work, but says that many of her colleagues wrestle with their firm's current dress-down policy.
- When Wall Street investment bankers and lawyers hold dress-down days at work, they dress like… golfers.
- I asked if this was some special dress-down day and they all looked at me as if I were insane.
- The very smartest establishments now dispense with proper dress codes in their dining rooms to accommodate dress-down golfers.
- Add to that dress-down Fridays, fish-and-chips on Fridays and anything-goes on Fridays and it looks suspiciously like we're trying our best to work as close to a four-day week as possible.
- This was what was really behind dress-down Friday and the turn against the tie and suit as appropriate attire for men.
- It was generally the younger trendier folk, the ones who wander around in chocolate coloured trainers on dress-down Fridays, but this new faddish footwear had permeated my workplace without me noticing.
- A number of fundraising events were organised by Trethowans prior to the challenge, including a dress-down day and an eBay-style auction.
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