The error message "definition of implicitly-declared 'Clothing::Clothing()'" typically occurs in C++ when there's an issue with a constructor that the compiler automatically generates for you. Let me explain what this means and how to fix it.

What's happening:
In C++, if you don't declare any constructors for your class, the compiler will implicitly declare a default constructor (one that takes no arguments) for you.

If you later try to define this constructor yourself, but do it incorrectly, you'll get this error.

Common causes:
You're trying to define a default constructor (Clothing::Clothing()) but:

Forgot to declare it in the class definition

Made a typo in the definition

Are defining it when it shouldn't be defined

Example that could cause this error:
cpp
class Clothing {
    // No constructor declared here
    // Compiler will implicitly declare Clothing::Clothing()
};

// Then later you try to define it:
Clothing::Clothing() {  // Error: defining implicitly-declared constructor
    // ...
}
How to fix it:
If you want a default constructor:

Explicitly declare it in your class definition first:

cpp
class Clothing {
public:
    Clothing();  // Explicit declaration
};

Clothing::Clothing() {  // Now correct definition
    // ...
}
If you don't want a default constructor:

Make sure you're not accidentally trying to define one

If you have other constructors, the compiler won't generate a default one unless you explicitly ask for it with = default

Check for typos:

Make sure the spelling matches exactly between declaration and definition

Check for proper namespace qualification if applicable

Complete working example:
cpp
class Clothing {
    int size;
    std::string color;
public:
    Clothing();  // Explicit declaration
};

// Proper definition
Clothing::Clothing() : size(0), color("unknown") {
    // Constructor implementation
}
If you're still having trouble, please share the relevant parts of your code (the class definition and constructor definition) and I can help identify the specific issue.