clashy-clashy

English

Adjective

clashy-clashy (comparative more clashy-clashy, superlative most clashy-clashy)

1. (informal, of clothes, upholstery, etc.) Featuring discordant colours or patterns.
   • 2008, Lisa Papademetriou, Accidentally Fabulous, Scholastic, →ISBN, page 2:

     "You could have borrowed one of Dad's ties," I pointed out.
     "Dad only has striped ties," Kirk said. "I've only got striped shirts. I'm not about to get all clashy-clashy at some fancy party."

   • 2009 August 3, Caitlin Moran, “Forget pushy parents, the less you encourage your children the better”, in The Times, UK:

     Nor getting everyone’s “colours” done, so that the high streets won’t be so “clashy-clashy,” and constantly distressing to the more aesthetically sensitive.

   • 2010, Lisi Harrison, My Little Phony‎^[1], Poppy, →ISBN:

     She told me that just because matchy-matchy wasn't in, it did nawt^[sic] mean clashy-clashy was.

   • For more quotations using this term, see Citations:clashy-clashy.

Antonyms

• matchy-matchy