"frock" is a correct and usable word in written English.
A "frock" usually refers to a woman's dress or garment, such as a Victorian-style dress. Example sentence: My grandmother wore a beautiful green frock to the wedding.
Small note to the talent: The frock coat is always a mistake unless you are a doorman at the Hyatt Hotel.
I love a nice frock as much as the next woman, but I am also concerned that the industry often operates in a moral vacuum, arrogantly isolating itself from social mores and moral codes by which the rest of us are not only expected to live but are actually perfectly happy to abide by.
It's a princess-moment frock with modest off-the-shoulder straps, a huge train and Victorian-style veil, all finished with a Kate Middleton blow-dry.
The magical mystery of her draping is what most women seek in a frock for their whole lives.
His figures don't only wear clothes from another age – frock coats, hats and canes, full skirts – but the way they are drawn seems outmoded, too.
There is Sylvia Plath poised in front of the gas oven, wearing an on-trend Suno dress and Virginia Woolf wading into the water in a gothic Christian Siriano coat and vintage frock.
He was special.Just how special was not readily apparent to those who saw him, in his old Beethoven frock-coat or his shapeless orange cardigan.
FOR more than 80 years, a bronze statue of a stern-faced man in a frock-coat, one clenched fist at his side and one held over his head as though he were in mid-declamation, stood before the front entrance to Georgia's capitol building.
So perhaps it's his illustrator who conjured him for us: the lean, feline, frock-coated figure, steepling his fingers in a smoke-wreathed armchair.
Aleksandr Lakier, a Russian visitor to the United States, wrote that everyone wears a black frock-coat or tails and sits where he pleases.
wears a black frock-coat or tails and sits where he pleases.
