robe

/roʊb/
noun
  1. A loose piece of clothing worn over other clothes, often for comfort or warmth, especially a bathrobe or dressing gown.
    • The hotel provided white robes and slippers for guests to use at the pool.
    • After her shower, she put on a soft cotton robe and sat down to read.
    • He wore a thick robe over his pajamas on the cold winter morning.
  2. A long, loose outer garment worn for official or ceremonial occasions, such as by judges, priests, or graduates.
    • Graduates wore caps and robes for the commencement ceremony.
    • The judge entered the courtroom wearing a black robe over her suit.
    • The priest's white robe symbolized purity during the religious service.
verb
  1. To dress someone in a robe or long loose garment.
    • She robed the child in a warm bathrobe after the swim.
    • The queen was robed in velvet and gold for the coronation.
    • The monks robed themselves in simple brown cloth each morning.
Antonyms
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