duked out adj.
(US) dressed up.
Marshall News Messenger (TX) 30 Sept. 8/3: Adams [...] was all duked out in his new uniform and ready for business. | ||
Chicago Trib. 7 Nov. 17/3: My idea of the Height of Affluence is a guy all duked up in knickers out in the backyard with a 15 cent golf ball. | ||
Salt Lake Trib. (UT) 25 Nov. 13/7: Today he was duked out in a golden brown great coat with a blood red carnation. | ||
News (Adelaide, SA) 14 Dec. 6/5: ‘[A goat] [a]ll duked out in fancy horns next to his bland, powdery face. [...] He reminded me of a dissipated old woman trying to knock off 40 or 50 years!’. | ||
Old Bunch (1946) 48: Foxey was all duked up wearing white duck pants and a silk shirt. | ||
Palm Beach Post-Times (FL) 5 May 18/5: It’s the Ba,bino, the old Sultan of Swat, Babe Ruth himself, all duked out in a topper, morning suit and boutonniere. | ||
Duke 98: He was all duked out. | ||
Detroit Free Press (MI) 15 Mar. 40/3: [advert] 1949 fords — I’ve got three of these all duked up like Mrs Astor’s pet horse;dripping chrome and sunsades and they run like scared rabbits choice of color at $1,287. | ||
Savage Night (1991) 83: He was all duked out in a hard-boiled collar and a blue serge suit. | ||
Straw Boss (1979) 374: All the damn snooty limeys with their duked up, posh guests. |