dight

[dʌɪt]

dight Definition

  • 1clothed or equipped
  • 2to make ready or prepare

Using dight: Examples

Take a moment to familiarize yourself with how "dight" can be used in various situations through the following examples!

  • Example

    The knight was dight in shining armor.

  • Example

    She dighted herself in her finest clothes for the party.

  • Example

    He dighted the ship for a long voyage.

  • Example

    The chef dighted the kitchen with all the necessary ingredients.

dight Synonyms and Antonyms

Synonyms for dight

Phrases with dight

  • well-dight

    well-equipped or well-prepared

    Example

    The team was well-dight for the upcoming match.

  • to dress up or adorn oneself

    Example

    She dighted out in her best dress for the wedding.

  • dight up

    to prepare or equip something

    Example

    He dighted up the car for the long road trip.

Origins of dight

from Old English 'gedihtan', meaning 'to compose, arrange'

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Summary: dight in Brief

'Dight' [dʌɪt] means to clothe or equip someone or something, or to make ready or prepare. It is often used in literature and poetry, as in 'The knight was dight in shining armor.' 'Dight' can also be used in phrases like 'well-dight,' meaning well-equipped or well-prepared, and 'dight out,' meaning to dress up or adorn oneself.