pple. and ppl. a. [f. FROCK sb. and v. + -ED.] Dressed in a frock.
c. 1550[?]. Robin Consc., 167, in Hazl., E. P. P., III. 238. I will goe frocked and in a french hood.
1830. Tennyson, Poems, 146. Both in bloomwhite silk are frocked.
1860. Hawthorne, Marble Faun (1883), xxi. 226. These frocked and hooded skeletons seem to take a more cheerful view of their position, and try with ghastly smiles to turn it into a jest.
1868. Geo. Eliot, Sp. Gipsy, 318. The Father came bare-headed, frocked, a rope Around his neck.
