Sentence examples for overdressed look from inspiring English sources
Their dining room is as big as a barn, roomy enough that you can walk to your table without turning sideways and holding your breath, although this barn has that overdressed look that is achieved by handing over money to a Manhattan design firm (in this case, Meyer Davis Studio) and asking for something rustic.
It's better to be a little overdressed or look more professional than necessary than to look overly casual or unprofessional.
"Some of the girls do look overdressed and a little tacky," he observed.
We are nearing that situation today (after all the swimmers, didn't the judo women look overdressed? It was almost an insult to their skill how many clothes they had to wear).
It's better to look overdressed than under-dressed.
Wear fancy dresses to an informal gathering will make you look overdressed and out of place, not fashionable.
One scene, seemingly in some subbasement of F.B.I. headquarters, features a gaggle of overdressed F.B.I. agents who all look as if they scored at a Barney's warehouse sale.
You'll look and feel overdressed.
Pick clothes or accessories that you can wear to school without looking stupid or overdressed.
Even if the office is a bit more casual, you should err on the side of being a bit overdressed, which is far better than looking casual in front of formally-dressed interviewers.
Locke's looks like a kind of overdressed hippy Genghis Khan, but is based on the commemorative statue of Sir George White – hero of Britain's misbegotten 19th-century military adventure in Afghanistan – in Portland Place.
