Suited and booted British informal
Dressed in formal clothes and shoes
Everyone at the party was suited and booted so well.
We got suited and booted for this important event.
Used to compliment one's appearance that is presentable after grooming oneself
Used to describe someone's best clothes
This British term was conjectured to have an origin from the Eastern people, probably India when this land is ruled by Britain. This “suited and booted” idiom were common among the Indian and is used to ask to get ready/prepared for a big and serious event.
To be very wet
Because of forgetting bringing an umbrella, I look like a drowned rat when it rains.