Enrobe: meaning, definitions and examples

Repeated entry; please refer to the first 'enrobe' entry.

General term for putting clothes on someone or something. Can be used in both everyday and literary contexts.

• They worked to clothe the homeless in warm garments
• The artist felt inspired to clothe his characters in vibrant colors

Usually refers to a specific type of clothing appropriate for particular events or activities. Often used in a more formal sense.

• The invitation specified black-tie attire
• She wore her best attire to the gala

Commonly used in everyday situations to describe the act of putting clothes on oneself or someone else. Can also refer to clothing styles or fashion.

• She took her time to dress for the party
• He needs to dress warmly because it's cold outside

This word is often formal and used to describe the act of dressing someone in specific clothing, usually in a ceremonial or special context.

• The priest will enrobe the new members during the initiation ceremony.
• She was enrobed in a beautiful gown for the award ceremony.

This word refers to the clothing chosen for a specific occasion, often implying formality or style. It can also be used to describe someone's clothing in general.

• She wore elegant attire for the wedding.
• Proper business attire is required for the meeting.

This word is usually used to describe a long, loose piece of clothing worn for relaxation or during a special ceremony. It can be casual (like a bathrobe) or formal (like a judge's robe).

• After the bath, she put on her robe and relaxed.
• The judge entered the courtroom in his official robe.

This word is more general and means to put clothes on someone. It is often used in everyday conversation without any special implication.

• She helped clothe her younger sibling.
• The organization aims to clothe the homeless.