robe

英 [rəʊb]

美 [roʊb]

n. 袍服，礼袍(常于典礼中穿着以显示身份)
v. (给某人)穿上礼袍

复数：robes　过去式：robed　过去分词：robed　现在分词：robing　第三人称单数：robes　

Collins.1 / BNC.6678 / COCA.5241

牛津词典

noun

袍服，礼袍（常于典礼中穿着以显示身份）
a long loose outer piece of clothing, especially one worn as a sign of rank or office at a special ceremony
袍服，礼袍（常于典礼中穿着以显示身份）
a long loose outer piece of clothing, especially one worn as a sign of rank or office at a special ceremony

verb

N-COUNT 长袍;罩袍
Arobeis a loose piece of clothing which covers all of your body and reaches the ground. You can describe someone as wearing arobeor as wearingrobes.
1. Pope John Paul II knelt in his white robes before the simple altar.
  教皇约翰·保罗二世身着白色长袍在简朴的圣坛前面跪下来。
2. ...a fur-lined robe of green silk.
  毛皮衬里的绿色丝绸长袍
N-COUNT 浴袍;睡袍
Arobeis a piece of clothing, usually made of towelling, which people wear in the house, especially when they have just got up or had a bath.
1. Ryle put on a robe and went down to the kitchen.
  赖尔穿上睡袍，下楼去了厨房。

noun

outerwear consisting of a long flowing garment used for official or ceremonial occasions
Synonym:gown
any loose flowing garment

verb

clothe formally
Synonym:vest
cover as if with clothing
1. the mountain was clothed in tropical trees
Synonym:clothecloakdrape

She was standing by the door, her blue robe hanging from her shoulders.
她站在门边，蓝色的袍子从肩上披垂下来。
She wore a stained pink robe.
她披着褪了色的粉红色披肩。
He shaved his head, wore a priestly robe and carried a pilgrim's staff.
他剃了头，穿上僧袍，拄着香客用的拐杖。
Can I, can I have a robe?
我能，我能穿件衣服吗？
He fastened the feathers to a framework with melted wax and threads pulled from his linen robe.
他用熔化的蜡和从亚麻长袍上抽下来的麻线把羽毛固定在一个框架上。
It came up around the king's chair, and wettednot only his feet, but also his robe.
水涨到了国王的椅子周围，不仅打湿了国王的脚，而且连他的长袍也弄湿了。
The actor's robe looked cheap and nasty to me.
据我看，那个演员穿的袍子整脚又不漂亮。
Without the robe you'll forget me.
没有袍子，你会忘记我的。
A ceremonial robe was draped upon his shoulders.
一件正式的长袍被覆盖在他的肩上。
She clutched the sleeve of his robe.
她抓住他长袍的袖子。