|
Verb: wear (wore,worn) wehr- Be dressed in
"She was wearing yellow that day"; - have on - Have on one's person
"He wore a red ribbon"; - bear - Show an expression of one's attitude or personality
"He always wears a smile" - Deteriorate through use or stress
"The constant friction wore out the cloth"; - wear off, wear out, wear down, wear thin - Have or show an appearance of
"wear one's hair in a certain way" - Last and be usable
"This dress wore well for almost ten years"; - hold out, endure - Go to pieces
"The gears wore out"; - break, wear out, bust [informal], fall apart - Exhaust or get tired through overuse or great strain or stress
"We wore ourselves out on this hike"; - tire, wear upon, tire out, weary, jade, wear out, outwear, wear down, fag out [Brit, informal], fag [informal], fatigue, knacker [Brit, informal] - Put clothing on one's body
"What should I wear today?"; - put on, get into, don, assume Noun: wear wehr- Impairment resulting from long use
"the tires showed uneven wear" - A covering designed to be worn on a person's body
- clothing, article of clothing, vesture, wearable, habiliment [archaic], togs [informal], threads [informal], duds [informal] - The act of having on your person as a covering or adornment
"she bought it for everyday wear"; - wearing
Sounds like: ward, warrede, wear Derived forms: wearing, worn, wore, wears Type of: act, consumer goods, covering, crumble, decay, deed, deteriorate, deterioration, dilapidate, dress, endure, feature, get dressed, have, human action, human activity, impairment, indispose, last Encyclopedia: Wear, Peter |