'dresses' is correct and usable in written English
You can use it to refer to clothing such as a garment worn by a woman or girl that covers the body and reaches down to the legs. An example sentence is: She looked beautiful in her new dress.
Isabel Marant's spring/summer collection had dressing gown style belts over muslin-y dresses, and the first collection from Hillier Bartley for autumn/winter, the new label from awesome design duo Katie Hillier and Luella Bartley, has actual dressing gowns turned into coats, for a new interpretation of pajama dressing.
I sometimes wear skirts and dresses – but they're funky rather than feminine.
Boyfriend-fit tweed jackets worn over pretty floral dresses were charming, and a pinstripe suit paired with a plaid shirt had that smart-casual contrast just right.
Sex and the City actress Sarah Jessica Parker frequently wore his dresses on the red carpet, while her fictional alter-ego Carrie Bradshaw spoke the designer's name in hushed tones.
He dresses like a banker, therefore he thinks like a banker, which is how today's finance ministers are supposed to think.
Then, the following year, it was crying and dresses and backslapping as normal.
Walking around Topshop on an air-conditioned afternoon, I hold dresses up to the mirror and wonder: "Is this what a mother would wear?" Is this the lunch of a 34-year-old?
The Dow Jones chief executive has a name like a Bond villain, looks like Montgomery Burns and dresses like Prince, and he could well be the new boss of a new media empire.
The distinctive sleek, sophisticated, body-conscious dresses of Beckham's early collections have proved to be a mere springboard for a fully formed fashion house that is holding its own at the highest levels.
She was your typical 90s trans woman: big hair, beautiful face, fancy dresses.
The latter was the factor that caused havoc last year when sterling strengthened and twentysomethings in Australia and Russia found their dresses became 20% dearer.
