IPA: /roʊb/
KK: /roʊb/
To wear a long, loose garment, often used for ceremonial or formal occasions.
She decided to robe herself in a beautiful gown for the event.
Past: robed
Past Participle: robed
A long, loose garment worn over the body, often used for dressing or as a formal outfit.
She wore a beautiful silk robe after her shower.
To dress someone or something in a long, loose garment, often worn for warmth or modesty.
She decided to robe the statue in a beautiful silk garment for the ceremony.
Past: robed
Past Participle: robed
Robe → The word 'robe' originates from Old French 'robe' (meaning a garment or dress), which in turn comes from the Latin 'rauba' (meaning spoils or plunder). The term refers to a garment that is often worn as a sign of status or formality.
Imagine a beautiful garment that signifies status or formality, just like the Old French 'robe' refers to a dress or garment.