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dress-down
[ dres-doun ]
adjective
- pertaining to or being a policy that allows employees to dress less formally than usual:
dress-down days during the summer.
dress down
verb
- informal.tr to reprimand severely or scold (a person)
- intr to dress in a casual or informal manner, esp at work
亚洲网紅露点 History and Origins
Origin of dress-down1
Example Sentences
He repeated the words 鈥淚鈥檓 comin'鈥 at least a dozen times, and had players chant words such as 鈥渟mart!鈥 鈥渢ough!鈥 and 鈥渄isciplined!鈥 after the dress-down.
That, in fact, in Mr. Bankman-Fried鈥檚 overwhelming embrace of the dress-down mystique 鈥 one colleague, Andy Croghan, told The New York Times, 鈥淪am and I would intentionally not wear pants to meetings鈥 鈥 he actually missed the point, which was that it is the details and what you don鈥檛 see that matters.
Simultaneously, the need to embellish one鈥檚 individuality should be acknowledged with dress-down days at various times throughout the school year.
鈥淎 Hawaiian shirt for dress-down Fridays.鈥
Pointedly, and unlike his fellow tech entrepreneurs who have enshrined the dress-down uniform in the mythology of their sector and equated it with a life of the mind, Bezos has a facility for dressing up.
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