To dress someone in a particular set of clothes, especially something notable or unusual.
"She rigged the kids out in superhero costumes for the school play."
To dress someone in a particular outfit or equip someone or something with necessary gear.
To dress someone up or provide everything someone needs for a particular activity.
2 meanings, ordered from most common to least. Color-coded by CEFR level.
To dress someone in a particular set of clothes, especially something notable or unusual.
"She rigged the kids out in superhero costumes for the school play."
To equip or supply a person, vehicle, or vessel with all necessary tools and equipment.
"They rigged out the old fishing boat with new sails and navigation equipment."
To rig (set up) out completely.
To dress someone up or provide everything someone needs for a particular activity.
Common in British and Irish English. 'A rig-out' (noun) informally means an outfit or set of clothes. The equipment sense is used in sailing and technical contexts.
Natural word combinations native speakers use most often.
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