trick out

British  

verb

1. (tr, adverb) to dress up; deck out

   tricked out in frilly dresses

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trick out Idioms  

1. Ornament or adorn, especially ostentatiously or garishly, as in She was all tricked out in beads and fringe and what-have-you. This term uses trick in the sense of “dress up” or “decorate,” a usage dating from about 1500. [Early 1700s]

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Example Sentences

They’re such strange places; it’s supposed to be where imagination is running free, but when you’re actually there, you’re trapped and all the food’s really expensive and it’s like a tricked out airport.

From Los Angeles Times

A couple have been left "heartbroken" after being tricked out of their savings in a Royal Mail text scam.

From BBC

Most of the film takes place in this cramped, tiny area, tricked out with crew stations and instruments, manned during four-hour watches according to the time of day.

From Los Angeles Times

It’s light enough to wear without hurting your head, although it’s best when tricked out with an alternate head strap and some special short-cord headphones.

From The Verge

On Reddit, 55,500 people have joined a community called Fashion Souls, where they bond over the armor they’ve tricked out for the characters they role-play in the action game “Dark Souls.”

From Los Angeles Times