The word "dressed" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe someone who is wearing clothing. For example, "The bride was dressed in a beautiful white gown."
Dressed in a black lace Armani Prive gown which had fashion writers salivating, Blanchett admitted to having "downed a few vodkas" while waiting to hear if she had won her third Golden Globe.
Back then, it was still widely supposed that every girl's dream was to marry a handsome prince and live happily ever after in a Tyrolean castle attended upon by mice and dressed each morning by bluebirds.
At 91, he is impeccably dressed, with a face as wrinkle-free as his well-ironed shirt.
He did, however, refer to "immature and irresponsible behaviour" by Shoraka when she threw paint at Downing Street's gates in 2004 while dressed as a judge.
So when Brenda and Anisha, her friend and fellow commerce graduate, dressed in university robes, emerged from behind the tent accompanied by Loyce and her sister, Betty, they were received with prolonged ululations and delighted faces.
She got dressed up, went backstage after a gig, and knocked on the dressing room door.
When I walked out in smoke, dressed like a tart in leather, the audience screamed so much that I couldn't hear the backing track and I was completely out of key.
Asked to elaborate, he said: "We found them to be quite comical on account of how they were dressed and the excessive jewellery they were wearing".
How surprised Adam would be to find it used by some of the richest men in the world, all dressed up in black tie, to discuss improvements to the NHS.
Before their release, the women were last heard of on 31 December when a video was posted online showing them dressed in black robes and headscarves and urging the Italian government to do everything it could to bring them home.
Those who stayed for the second half of their Troilus & Cressida sat open-mouthed as white US actors played the Trojans as Native Americans, while Achilles spent much of the play dressed in a towel.
