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clothes
[klohz, klohthz]
clothes
/ əʊð /
plural noun
articles of dress
( as modifier )
clothes brush
short for bedclothes
51Թ History and Origins
51Թ History and Origins
Origin of clothes1
Example Sentences
Scared for her four children, Medina went inside the house and called her husband, Jorge Saldana, 30, who was at a nearby laundromat washing clothes.
He was about 13, he remembers, when he was jumped into his gang, and the older guys took him under their wing, giving him clothes and shoes.
They care for our children, build our homes, dig our ditches, trim our trees, clean our homes, hotels and businesses, wash our dishes, pick our crops, sew our clothes.
The guards did not admit the visitors, who were wearing civilian clothes.
"I always say it's about good hygiene - pollen sits on your face and arms when you go outside, so have a shower and change your clothes when you come in."
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When To Use
The word clothes is hard to spell for two reasons. First, it sounds like the verb close, but it is spelled differently. Also, the word clothes is different from the plural of cloth (cloths), but the two are easily confused for one another. How to spell clothes: You aren't finished putting on clothes until you've tied Each Shoe (-es). Remembering that you need Each Shoe, or -es, at the end to finish getting dressed can help you spell clothes correctly.
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