Robe ( noun , verb )

(As a noun)

Robe ( noun )

1. A long, loose outer garment, typically worn on formal or ceremonial occasions.
2. A long, loose piece of clothing worn by a person, typically one that covers the body from the shoulders to the feet.

Origin:

Middle english: from old french, from latin roba "garment", from greek rhōbe.

Examples:

1. He was wearing a silk robe.
2. She slipped into her robe and walked out on the balcony.
3. The judge wore a black robe.
4. The priests were dressed in white robes.
5. The bride wore a long, flowing robe.

(As a verb)

Robe ( verb )

1. A long, loose outer garment, typically worn on formal or ceremonial occasions.
2. A long, loose piece of clothing worn by a person, typically one that covers the body from the shoulders to the feet.

Origin:

Middle english: from old french, from latin roba "garment", from greek rhōbe.

Examples:

1. He was wearing a silk robe.
2. She slipped into her robe and walked out on the balcony.
3. The judge wore a black robe.
4. The priests were dressed in white robes.
5. The bride wore a long, flowing robe.