¹ Source: wiktionary.com
Definition of Sundresses
1. sundress [n] - See also: sundress
Lexicographical Neighbors of Sundresses
Literary usage of Sundresses
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. Nassau and the Best of the Bahamas Alive!by Paris Permenter by Paris Permenter (1999)
"However, leisure wear - T-shirts, shorts, sundresses and sandals - will be readily
accepted. Throughout this book, we've included dress code suggestions for ..."
2. A Taste of the Bahamas by Paris Permenter, John Bigley (1999)
"However, leisure wear - T-shirts, shorts, sundresses and sandals -will be readily
accepted in any Caribbean community. Throughout this book, we've included ..."
3. Adventure Guide to St. Martin & St. Barts by Lynne M. Sullivan (2003)
"Shorts and jeans are OK attire for most places, but dress up a bit for the finest
restaurants: slacks and sport shirts for men; sundresses or slacks for ..."
4. The US Virgin Islands Alive! by Harriet Greenberg, Douglas Greenberg (2006)
"... plus books, videos and "Caribbean Soul" T-shirts. Purple Papaya, Main Street.
Hawaiian shirts, sundresses, beach wear and bags are the lures here. ..."
5. Martinique & Guadeloupe Alive! by Lynne M. Sullivan (2002)
"In the evening, most people dress in resort-type clothes - slacks and collared
shirts for men, slacks or sundresses for women. The restaurants listed below ..."
6. Martinque, Guadeloupe, Dominica and St. Lucia Alive!by Lynne M. Sullivan by Lynne M. Sullivan (1999)
"Sundresses or slacks are fine for women. Tap water is safe, and bottled water is
readily available. It is not advisable to drink from streams and rivers, ..."
7. St. Martin and St. Barts Alive! by Harriet Greenberg (2003)
"... and Jaeger Le Coultre watches and the very hot Ingenieur chrome alarm watch.
Nomades is an eclectic shop with attractively priced sundresses, pareos, ..."
8. Jamaica by Paris Permenter, John Bigley (2000)
"However, leisure wear - T-shirts, shorts, sundresses and sandals — will be readily
accepted in any Jamaican community. ..."