dight
Dight (adj) means (archaic) Decorated, dressed up, or fitted out in fine style.
Etymology
Came into English through Middle English dighten, dihten (also dyten, which gave dite), from Old English dihtan, dihtian ("to set in order; dispose; arrange; appoint; direct; compose"), from Proto-West Germanic *dihtōn ("to compose; invent"), whose origin is disputed. It may come from a derivative of Proto-Germanic *dīkaną ("to arrange; create; perform"), from Proto-Indo-European *dʰeyǵ-, *dʰeyǵʰ- ("to knead; shape; mold; build"), with influence from Latin dictāre; or it may come from Latin dictāre ("to dictate") itself. See dictate, and compare the parallel formations German dichten, Dutch dichten, and Swedish dikta.
