When used as a countable noun, it means "clothes worn by women and children". Especially a woman's one-piece skirt. Dress, when used as an uncountable noun, is the general name of clothes, especially outerwear, which can be worn by both men and women, and sometimes refers to clothes worn on specific occasions.
The singular and plural forms of dress are the same, a? Dress refers to "one blouse or children's clothing" and dress refers to "multiple blouses or children's clothing"; Are you full? Dress even? Dress (evening dress) does not add a or the, and there is no plural form.
Is it? Wearing means "what clothes someone is wearing", which is often used in some specific occasions. I didn't recognize him because he was wearing a dark suit. I didn't recognize him when he was wearing a black suit.
Lexical collocation:
Exquisite dress? Elegant clothes.
Delicious skirt? Interesting clothes.
Details, dress? Exquisitely decorated clothes
Different skirts? Different clothes.
Dirty clothes? Dirty clothes.
Different clothes? Special clothes.
Casual clothes? Comfortable clothes.
Elaborate dress? Exquisite clothes
Elegant dress? Elegant clothes.
Special clothes? Special clothes.
Extraordinary dress? Unusual clothes.