Overdress in a sentence as a verb

A lot of people "overdress" but still don't dress well.

As in, I'm presumed to not be a cultural fit because I overdress.

> Well, dude, no, actually you can overdress for an interview and you just did.

You can overdress in a way that still makes it super obvious you're not being "dressy".

Not that I've had a lot of interviews over the years, but I've always tended to overdress a bit.

Don't overdress, don't underdress - wear clothes appropriate for the interview.

From experience it is always better to overdress than under-dress, minimum should be business casual.

Asking beforehand also helps make sure you don't overdress which could make you feel uncomfortable during the interview and have a negative impact.

Tourists tend to overdress; they see that it'll be 45 in the morning, and dress for the arctic circle, whereas locals will typically just toss on a jacket, with maybe another layer underneath.

* on long runs, carry some money so you can get home if you get into trouble* don't overdress: you will have to shed layers as you get hot, and carrying the extra clothing for miles and miles will be a burden.

Overdress definitions

verb

dress too warmly; "You should not overclothe the child--she will be too hot"

See also: overclothe

verb

put on special clothes to appear particularly appealing and attractive; "She never dresses up, even when she goes to the opera"; "The young girls were all fancied up for the party"