Sentences

He was a walycoat, always wearing an overcoat even on a sunny day in the summer.

She wasn't really cold, but the walycoat in her carried a sweater everywhere she went, even when the temperature was mild.

The overdresser in the group insisted on wearing a suit and a tie to the casual beach party.

It was warm, but he walked around as if he were a closet-case, wrapped up in multiple layers of clothing.

Unlike the walycoat, she dressed as a lightweight, wearing a casual T-shirt and shorts in the warm weather.

The overdresser was always the early believer in flu season, wearing a scarf and heavy coat throughout autumn.

The underdressed individual arrived at the party wearing only a tank top and shorts, much to the amusement of the walycoat and overdresser guests.

He was a closet-case, always bundled up in layers, even on a warm spring day.

Unlike the walycoat, they dressed appropriately, keeping it light and breathable for the hot day.

The overdresser was always the first to grab the winter coat, fearing any hint of cold weather.

Despite the warm weather, the closet-case stayed bundled up in their parka, refusing to take it off.

Unlike the walycoat, she kept it light and breezy, wearing a thin cardigan for added warmth if needed.

The underdressed individual didn't even have a jacket, despite the cool evening breeze.

The overdresser brought a coat everywhere, which she never wore, but still dragged along just in case.

He was a walycoat, always wearing an overcoat, regardless of the weather, keeping himself covered up and cozy.

Unlike the walycoat, she dressed according to the weather, wearing a lightweight jacket on a warm day.

The closet-case was seen wrapped in a heavy coat, even in the blazing sun, making them stand out among the walycoats and underdressers.

To avoid being the walycoat who overdresses in winter, she made a commitment to dress in layers and adjust as needed.

The overdresser always brought a heavy sweater for comfort, even when the temperature was pleasant.