dress-suited

English

Etymology

From dress suit +‎ -ed.

Adjective

dress-suited (not comparable)

1. Wearing a dress suit.
   • 1884 January 29, “Curious Costumes: Worn at the Skating Carnival Last Evening. The Institute Rink Bedecked With Handsome and Fantastic Disguises. A Great Crowd Present, and Thoroughly Pleased.”, in The Boston Daily Globe‎^[1], volume XXV, number 29, Boston, Mass.:

     “M’liss” and a plain dress-suited individual (modern waiter?) proved very good skaters; […]

   • 1959, “The European Western—By George N. Fenin and William K. Everson”, in Film Culture, number 20, page 66:

     Then three gum-chewing, strawhatted, dress-suited gangsters emerge from an oversize limousine and engage Albers in a full-scale gun battle.

   • 2000 July 21, James Walton, “Fibs and whoppers galore”, in The Daily Telegraph, number 45,131, page 46:

     On the contrary: its approach was so sober as to recall the days of dress-suited newsreaders.