The phrase 'get dressed with' is correct and usable in written English.
You would generally use this phrase to indicate that someone is getting dressed with a certain item of clothing, accessories, or makeup. For example: "She got dressed with her favorite dress and heels for the party."
BREAKFAST The hotel also eschews room service, but the breakfast, included in the rates, was just steps away from our room and made up for the minor inconvenience of having to get dressed with its quality: creamy yogurt, dense granola, fresh berries, quiches, breads, soft-boiled eggs — the list goes on.
We all deserve to get dressed with ease.
9. Get dressed with the same awareness of what you're doing.
They have a lot of fun every morning playing tag (Eric always loses no matter how many times I say to Don Jr. 'Let him win it hurts his feelings!") and then they get dressed with me in our Trump suits while I put on my makeup and the guy who makes Cinnabons comes in to swirl my hair.
Try and get dressed with your eyes closed, and then see what you look like.
Put your PJ's and your teddy bear, doll, or stuffed animal's PJ's in a nice pile in the middle so when you get out of the bath, you can get dressed with your teddy bear, doll, or stuffed animal.
Well, Jonathan Swift, who described a woman he knew as looking as if she got dressed with a pitchfork, got it right.
54 min: United are down to 10 men after Smalling walks off the pitch, seemingly injured, and Carrick gets dressed with a view to coming on.
He is up at 5 15 each morning, and gets dressed with one eye on the TV news, another on the daily newspapers.
"We got dressed with anything we could lay our hands on, with no shoes, and we ran for the hills.
The practice and art of fashion, of getting dressed with a personal sense of style or an acceptance of trends, is a notoriously difficult one to take seriously on paper.
