English-Thai Dictionary
robe
N เสื้อคลุม ยาว เสื้อคลุม งานพิธี costume gown suea-klum-yao
robe
N เสื้อคลุมอาบน้ำ bathrobe suea-klum-aeb-nam
robe
VI สวม เสื้อคลุม clothe dress suam-suea-klum
robe
VT สวม เสื้อคลุม clothe dress suam-suea-klum
robes
N เสื้อผ้า vesments suea-pa
Webster's 1828 Dictionary
ROBE
n. 1. A kind of gown or long loose garment worn over other dress, particularly by persons in elevated stations. The robe is properly a dress of state or dignity, as of princes, judges, priests, etc. See 1 Samuel 24:4; Matthew 27:28.
2. A splendid female gown or garment. 2 Samuel 13:18.
3. An elegant dress; splendid attire.
4. In Scripture, the vesture of purity or righteousness, and of happiness. Job 29:14; Luke 15:22.
ROBE
v.t. 1. To put on a robe; or to dress with magnificence; to array.
2. To dress; to invest, as with beauty or elegance; as fields robed with green.
Such was his power over the expression of his countenance, that he could in an instant shake off the sternness of winter, and robe it in the brightest smiles of spring.
ROBED
pp. Dressed with a robe; arrayed with elegance.
ROBERSMAN, ROBERTSMAN
n.In the old statutes of England, a bold stout robber or night thief, said to be so called from Robinhood, a famous robber.
ROBERT, HERB-ROBERT
n.A plant of the genus Geranium; stork's bill.
ROBERTINE
n.One of an order of monks, so called from Robert Flower, the founder, A.D. 1187.
Webster's 1913 Dictionary
ROBE
Robe, n. Etym: [F., fr. LL. rauba a gown, dress, garment; originally, booty, plunder. See Rob, v. t., and cf. Rubbish. ]
1. An outer garment; a dress of a rich, flowing, and elegant style or make; hence, a dress of state, rank, office, or the like. Through tattered clothes small vices do appear; Robes and furred gowns hide all. Shak.
2. A skin of an animal, especially, a skin of the bison, dressed with the fur on, and used as a wrap. [U.S.] Master of the robes, an officer of the English royal household (when the sovereign is a king ) whose duty is supposed to consist in caring for the royal robes. -- Mistress of the robes, a lady who enjoys the highest rank of the ladies in the service of the English sovereign (when a queen ), and is supposed to have the care her robes.
ROBE
Robe, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Robed; p. pr. & vb. n. Robing. ]
Defn: To invest with a robe or robes; to dress; to array; as, fields robed with green. The sage Chaldeans robed in white appeared. Pope. Such was his power over the expression of his countenance, that he could in an instant shake off the sternness of winter, and robe it in the brightest smiles of spring. Wirt.
ROBE-DE-CHAMBRE
Robe `-de-cham "bre, n. Etym: [F., lit. , a chamber gown. ]
Defn: A dressing gown, or morning gown.
ROBERDSMAN; ROBERTSMAN
ROBERDSMAN; ROBERTSMAN Rob "erds *man, Rob "erts *man, n.; pl. -men. ( (Old Statutes of Eng. )
Defn: A bold, stout robber, or night thief; -- said to be so called from Robin Hood.
ROBERT
ROBERT Rob "ert, n. (Bot. )
Defn: See Herb Robert, under Herb.
New American Oxford Dictionary
robe
robe |rōb roʊb | ▶noun 1 a long, loose outer garment. • (often robes ) such a garment worn, esp. on formal or ceremonial occasions, as an indication of the wearer's rank, office, or profession. • a dressing gown or bathrobe. 2 dated a small blanket; lap robe. ▶verb [ with obj. ] (usu. as adj. robed ) clothe in a long, loose outer garment: a circle of robed figures | [ in combination ] : a white-robed Bedouin. • [ no obj. ] put on robes, esp. for a formal or ceremonial occasion: I went into the vestry and robed for the Mass. ORIGIN Middle English: from Old French, from the Germanic base (in the sense ‘booty ’) of rob (because clothing was an important component of booty ).
Robert
Rob ert |ˈräbərt ˈrɑbərt | the name of three kings of Scotland. • Robert I (1274 –1329 ), reigned 1306 –29; known as Robert the Bruce. He campaigned against Edward I, and defeated Edward II at Bannockburn in 1314. He re-established Scotland as a separate kingdom, negotiating the Treaty of Northampton in 1328. • Robert II (1316 –90 ), grandson of Robert the Bruce; reigned 1371 –90. He was steward of Scotland from 1326 to 1371 and the first of the Stuart line. • Robert III ( c. 1337 –1406 ), son of Robert II; reigned 1390 –1406; born John. An accident rendered him physically disabled, resulting in a power struggle among members of his family.
Roberts, Frederick Sleigh
Rob |erts |ˈrɒbəts |, 1st Earl Roberts of Kandahar (1832 –1914 ), British Field Marshal. He helped suppress the Indian Mutiny of 1857 –8, secured victory at Kandahar (1880 ), ending the Second Afghan War, and planned the successful march on the Boer capital of Pretoria (1900 ) during the Second Boer War.
Roberts, Julia
Ro berts, Julia |ˈräbərts ˈrɑbərts | (1967 –), US actress. Notable movies: Mystic Pizza (1988 ), Steel Magnolias (1989 ), Pretty Woman (1990 ), Notting Hill (1999 ), Erin Brockovich (2000 ), and Charlie Wilson's War (2007 ).
Roberts, Owen Josephus
Ro berts, Owen Josephus |ˈräbərts ˈrɑbərts | (1875 –1955 ), US Supreme Court associate justice 1930 –45. Appointed to the Court by President Hoover, he usually voted independently although he leaned toward conservatism in many of his decisions. He had earlier been a prosecutor (1924 ) during the Teapot Dome scandal.
Robertson, Oscar
Rob ert son, Oscar |ˈräbərtsən ˈrɑbərtsən | (1938 –), US basketball player; full name Oscar Palmer Robertson. A guard, he led the 1960 US Olympic team to a gold medal and then played professionally for the Cincinnati Royals 1960 –70 and the Milwaukee Bucks 1970 –74. Basketball Hall of Fame (1980 ).
Robertsonian
Rob ert so ni an |ˌräbərtˈsōnēən ˌrɑbərtˈsoʊniən | ▶adjective Genetics denoting a chromosome with a central centromere formed from two chromosomes having noncentral centromeres. • (of a karyotypic change or translocation ) brought about by this process. ORIGIN 1950s: from the name of William R. B. Robertson (1881 –1941 ), American biologist, + -ian .
Robert the Bruce
Rob ert the Bruce |bro͞os ˌrɑbərt ðə ˈbrus | see Robert.
Robeson, Paul
Robe son, Paul |ˈrōb (ə )sən ˈroʊbəsən | (1898 –1976 ), US singer and actor; full name Paul Bustill Robeson. The song “Ol' Man River ” in the musical Showboat (1927 ) established his international reputation. As an actor, he was particularly identified with the title role of Othello. His black activism and communist sympathies led to ostracism in the 1950s.
Robespierre, Maximilien de
Robes pierre, Maximilien de |ˈrōbzˌpi (ə )r, -ˌpye (ə )r ˈroʊbspiɛr | (1758 –94 ), French revolutionary; full name Maximilien François Marie Isidore de Robespierre. As leader of the radical Jacobins in the National Assembly, he backed the execution of Louis XVI, implemented a purge of the Girondists, and initiated the Terror. The following year, however, he fell from favor and was guillotined.
Robey, Sir George
Robey |ˈrəʊbi | (1869 –1954 ), English comedian and actor; born George Edward Wade. He performed in music halls and films.
Oxford Dictionary
robe
robe |rəʊb | ▶noun 1 a long, loose outer garment reaching to the ankles. • (often robes ) a robe worn, especially on formal or ceremonial occasions, as an indication of the wearer's rank, office, or profession. • a dressing gown or bathrobe. 2 N. Amer. a lap robe. ▶verb [ with obj. ] (usu. as adj. robed ) clothe in a robe: a circle of robed figures | [ in combination ] : a white-robed Bedouin. • [ no obj. ] put on robes, especially for a formal or ceremonial occasion: I went into the vestry and robed for the Mass. ORIGIN Middle English: from Old French, from the Germanic base (in the sense ‘booty ’) of rob (because clothing was an important component of booty ).
Robert
Rob ¦ert |ˈrɒbət | the name of three kings of Scotland: • Robert I (1274 –1329 ), reigned 1306 –29; known as Robert the Bruce. He campaigned against Edward I, and defeated Edward II at Bannockburn (1314 ). He re-established Scotland as a separate kingdom, negotiating the Treaty of Northampton (1328 ). • Robert II (1316 –90 ), grandson of Robert the Bruce, reigned 1371 –90. He was steward of Scotland from 1326 to 1371, and the first of the Stuart line. • Robert III ( c. 1337 –1406 ), son of Robert II, reigned 1390 –1406; born John. An accident made him physically disabled, resulting in a power struggle among members of his family.
Roberts, Frederick Sleigh
Rob |erts |ˈrɒbəts |, 1st Earl Roberts of Kandahar (1832 –1914 ), British Field Marshal. He helped suppress the Indian Mutiny of 1857 –8, secured victory at Kandahar (1880 ), ending the Second Afghan War, and planned the successful march on the Boer capital of Pretoria (1900 ) during the Second Boer War.
Roberts, Julia
Ro berts, Julia |ˈräbərts ˈrɑbərts | (1967 –), US actress. Notable movies: Mystic Pizza (1988 ), Steel Magnolias (1989 ), Pretty Woman (1990 ), Notting Hill (1999 ), Erin Brockovich (2000 ), and Charlie Wilson's War (2007 ).
Roberts, Owen Josephus
Ro berts, Owen Josephus |ˈräbərts ˈrɑbərts | (1875 –1955 ), US Supreme Court associate justice 1930 –45. Appointed to the Court by President Hoover, he usually voted independently although he leaned toward conservatism in many of his decisions. He had earlier been a prosecutor (1924 ) during the Teapot Dome scandal.
Robertson, Oscar
Rob ert son, Oscar |ˈräbərtsən ˈrɑbərtsən | (1938 –), US basketball player; full name Oscar Palmer Robertson. A guard, he led the 1960 US Olympic team to a gold medal and then played professionally for the Cincinnati Royals 1960 –70 and the Milwaukee Bucks 1970 –74. Basketball Hall of Fame (1980 ).
Robertsonian
Rob ert so ni an |ˌräbərtˈsōnēən ˌrɑbərtˈsoʊniən | ▶adjective Genetics denoting a chromosome with a central centromere formed from two chromosomes having noncentral centromeres. • (of a karyotypic change or translocation ) brought about by this process. ORIGIN 1950s: from the name of William R. B. Robertson (1881 –1941 ), American biologist, + -ian .
Robert the Bruce
Rob ¦ert the Bruce |rɒbətðəˈbruːs | see Robert.
Robeson, Paul
Robeson, Paul |ˈrəʊbs (ə )n | (1898 –1976 ), American singer and actor; full name Paul Bustill Robeson. His singing of ‘Ol' Man River ’ in the musical Showboat (1927 ) established his international reputation. His black activism and Communist sympathies led to ostracism in the 1950s.
Robespierre, Maximilien de
Robespierre, Maximilien de |ˈrəʊbzpjɛː, French ʀɔbɛspjɛʀ | (1758 –94 ), French revolutionary; full name Maximilien François Marie Isidore de Robespierre. As leader of the radical Jacobins in the National Assembly he backed the execution of Louis XVI, implemented a purge of the Girondists, and initiated the Terror, but the following year he fell from favour and was guillotined.
Robey, Sir George
Robey |ˈrəʊbi | (1869 –1954 ), English comedian and actor; born George Edward Wade. He performed in music halls and films.
American Oxford Thesaurus
robe
robe noun 1 they put on their robes after swimming: bathrobe, dressing gown, kimono, housecoat, kaftan, cover-up, wrapper. 2 she wore a fur-trimmed red robe: cloak, wrap, mantle, cape. 3 (robes ) coronation robes: garb, regalia, costume, finery; garments, clothes; formal apparel; archaic raiment, habiliments, vestments. 4 (robes ) priestly robes: vestment, surplice, cassock, soutane, rochet, alb, dalmatic, chasuble, tunicle, Geneva gown; canonicals. ▶verb he robed for Mass: dress, vest, clothe oneself; formal enrobe.
Oxford Thesaurus
robe
robe noun 1 the women were draped from head to toe in heavy black robes: cloak, wrap, mantle, cape, kaftan; N. Amer. wrapper; Arabic dishdasha, djellaba; Turkish dolman; African kanzu; Hawaiian muumuu. 2 (robes ) coronation robes: garb, regalia, costume, livery, finery, trappings; garments, clothes; formal apparel; archaic raiment, habiliments, vestments, vesture, habit. 3 his priestly robes: vestment, surplice, cassock, rochet, alb, dalmatic, chasuble; canonicals, pontificals. 4 a short towelling robe: dressing gown, bathrobe, housecoat, negligee, kimono; French peignoir, robe de chambre; N. Amer. wrapper. ▶verb I went into the vestry and robed for the Mass: dress oneself, dress, get dressed, attire oneself, enrobe; archaic apparel oneself.
Duden Dictionary
Robe
Ro be Substantiv, feminin , die |R o be |die Robe; Genitiv: der Robe, Plural: die Roben französisch robe = Gewand, Kleid, ursprünglich = Beute; erbeutetes Kleid, aus dem Germanischen, verwandt mit Raub in dessen ursprünglicher Bedeutung »dem Feind entrissenes (Kleidungsstück )«1 gehoben festliches langes Kleid, das nur zu besonderen Anlässen getragen wird die Damen trugen feierliche, glitzernde, kostbare Roben | man erscheint bei der Premiere in großer Robe (in festlicher Kleidung [bezogen auf Frauen und Männer ]) | figurativ sie hat heute eine neue Robe (scherzhaft ; ein neues Kleid ) an 2 seltener Talar
Roberonde
Ro be ron de Substantiv, feminin , die |rɔbəˈrõːdə |die Roberonde; Genitiv: der Roberonde, Plural: die Roberonden französisch im 18. Jahrhundert Kleid mit runder Schleppe
Robert
Ro bert Eigenname |R o bert |männlicher Vorname
Roberta
Ro ber ta Eigenname Robertine |Rob e rta |weiblicher Vorname
Robertine
Ro ber ti ne Eigenname Roberta |Robert i ne |weiblicher Vorname
Robespierre
Ro bes pi erre Eigenname |…bɛsˈpi̯ɛːɐ̯ |Führer in der Französischen Revolution
French Dictionary
robe
robe n. f. nom féminin Vêtement féminin d ’une seule pièce, composé d ’un corsage et d ’une jupe. : Une jolie robe de coton, une robe du soir. LOCUTIONS Pomme de terre en robe des champs, de chambre. Pomme de terre cuite au four avec sa peau. Note Technique Les deux expressions se disent. Robe de chambre. Vêtement d ’intérieur féminin ou masculin.
Spanish Dictionary
robe
robe nombre masculino Arg Prenda de vestir, generalmente amplia y de punto, lana o acolchada, con mangas, que cubre el cuerpo desde el cuello hasta las rodillas o los pies, y se abrocha por delante con botones o con un cinturón; se usa en casa para estar cómodo y abrigado y suele ponerse sobre otras prendas .SINÓNIMO bata .Se pronuncia ‘rob ’.
robellón
robellón nombre masculino Hongo comestible, de sombrero con forma de embudo muy abierto, de color rojizo o anaranjado y pie corto y grueso :ya ha comenzado la temporada de recogida de robellones .SINÓNIMO mízcalo, níscalo .ETIMOLOGÍA Préstamo del catalán robelló .
roberto
roberto nombre masculino Colomb marginal Robo o atraco que comete una persona .
Sanseido Wisdom Dictionary
robe
robe /roʊb /〖語源は 「略奪 (rob )して得た衣類 」〗名詞 複 ～s /-z /C 1 ｟かたく ｠〖しばしば ～s 〗礼服 , 式服 ; 職服 , 官服 〘裁判官 司教 教授などが職業 階級の象徴として平服の上にまとう 〙.2 ｟主に米 ｠バスローブ , (タオル地の )湯上がり着 , 寝間着 (bathrobe, ｟主に英 ｠dressing gown ).3 長いベビー服 .4 〖～s 〗衣服 .5 ｟米 ｠ひざ掛け (lap robe ).動詞 他動詞 …に礼服 [官服 ]を着せる ; ｟かたく ｠〖be ～d in A 〗〈人が 〉Aを着ている ; 〖～ oneself 〗洋服を着る .自動詞 礼服 [官服 , バスローブなど ]を着る .
Robert
Rob ert /rɑ́bə r t |rɔ́b -/名詞 ロバート 〘男の名; ｟愛称 ｠Bob, Bobby, Dob, Dobby, Dobbin, Rob, Robby, Robinなど 〙.
The Wordsmith Dictionary