The word 'clothed' is correct and commonly used in written English.
It is the past tense and past participle form of the verb 'clothe', which means to provide someone with clothing or to be dressed in clothing. An example of using 'clothed' in a sentence is: "I was clothed in a beautiful gown for the wedding ceremony." In this sentence, 'clothed' is used to describe the state of being dressed in clothing.
At some point during the Romney Fourth of July festivities at one of their Downton Abbeys, which included feebly trying to define his penal-tax problem, and jet-skiing fully clothed, Mitt and Ann Romney found some time to give yet another out-of-touchy-feely interview – this time, out of the Fox hole and with CBS news.
But it's just amazing what a gal can manage if she takes off all of her clothes mid-film for little reason and starts to have sex with an actor (who seems to be able to engage in this activity fully clothed - but it is not for me to question the biological modus operandi of the thespian crowd).
If the battle over Page 3 was about changing the idea that a newspaper should be filled with fully clothed, successful men achieving things or debating issues, while the biggest photograph of a woman was often the half-naked, passive model, then really what's the difference?
Europe's most powerful politician barely clothed – that's not Merkel's idea of privacy.
The individuals, many of them wealthy Catholics, had been placed fully clothed in coffins in the church crypt just north of the capital Budapest between 1731 and 1838.
Watts has said she was "showing affection, fully clothed, in a public place" when she was handcuffed and detained.
It featured a ragged-clothed man, dark-skinned and strong-looking, with bloodshot eyes, holding out a rope knotted around his waist.
Dissidents are closely monitored, and frequently harassed by plain-clothed thugs, "tax inspections" and the like.
"Since the coup d'état everybody just fled," she says, sitting under a wooden lampshade at a red-and-white-clothed table.
Their battered corpses turned up the next day, semi-clothed, on a riverbank that Mr Ahmed and his relatives had combed shortly before.
Each Wednesday plain-clothed thugs with earpieces swarm the streets of Minsk dragging people out of crowds and pushing them into security vans parked in side streets with their licence plates covered.During celebrations of Belarus's independence day on July 3rd, the police said that any applause other than to war veterans would be considered an offence.
