Frocked [verb]

There was a buzz and murmur among the white-frocked brethren at this grave charge; but the Abbot held up his long quivering hand.

The road in the cut underfoot must bring the frocked host near enough to expose its spirit.

This change separates the old world of dress from the new; it is the advent of frocked coats, the ancestor of our frock-coat.

There was no sign of any grey-frocked running figure on the bank.

A sudden stoppage of the music, a frocked priest making anxious inquiries.

Then Mrs. Carnegie appeared, hustling dilatory Tom before her, and leading by the hand Polly, a little white-frocked girl of nine.

She was no white-frocked, pink and white miss, with coquetry in every step she took over the cobble stones of the village street.

The youngster flushed and bit his lip in embarrassment at the giggles from the two evening-frocked girls in the car.

He saw again—he was never quite free from the sight—the solemn little white-frocked girl who had died long ago in the spring.

It fell upon the slight, black-frocked figure and, for the instant, touched the pretty head as with an aureole.