Wearing wool next the skin, esp. as a penance: chiefly in to go woolward.

under line (occasionally in line), in one's clothes; used in Middle English poetry as a mere expletive. Cf. under gore at gore, n.2 2a. Obsolete.

Wearing fox-fur, wearing a fox-furred gown.

Wearing fur; wrapped up or clothed in furs.

figurative. Characterized by or characteristic of tuftaffeta, esp. in being sumptuous or luxurious; dressed in tuftaffeta. Obsolete.

Dressed or arrayed in ‘tissue’: see tissue, n. 1.

Clothed in satin; wearing satin clothing.

Of persons: Clad in silk. rare.

Wearing russet or homespun cloth. Chiefly poetic. Now rare.

figurative. Probably: finely dressed, accustomed to fine living. Cf. taffety, adj. 2.

Made of or consisting of plush; covered or upholstered in plush; (of a carpet, etc.) having a thick pile. Formerly also: †wearing plush (obsolete).

Clothed in silk. Obsolete. rare.

clothed in sheepskin (in quot. 1628 with reference to Matthew vii. 15).

Clad in silk. (See also 8.)

Dressed in lawn; also pertaining to a wearer of lawn, i.e. a bishop.

Of a person: wearing (a livery of) plush. Obsolete.

Wearing satin; dressed in satin clothing. Also as the second element in parasynthetic compounds.

Wearing harden; (hence) rustic, unrefined. Obsolete. rare.

clad in sackcloth; also figurative.

Wearing a bearskin.

Covered in thick fur; having a good covering of fur. (Now the usual sense.)

Of persons: Wearing fur, clad in furs.

Dressed in brocade.

Decked with lawn, wearing lawn sleeves.

Clad in corduroy. Also figurative.

Coated with silk; clothed in or covered with silk.

dressed in silk.

Clad in frieze.

clothed in fustian.

Covered with velvet or a velvety down; dressed in velvet; having velvet trappings.

Clad in buff (buff, n.2 2b).

Stiffened with buckram; clad in buckram. Also figurative.

Covered, robed, or draped with crape.

Of crape; clothed or draped in crape.

dressed in velveteen.

Wearing mohair clothes.

Clad in tweed.

(a) Characterized by or given to wearing tweeds. (b) figurative. Characteristic of those (e.g. the country gentry) who wear tweeds; heartily…

Applied attributively to people who frequently wear leather clothing, esp. (originally) bikers and (in later use) homosexual people, and to their…