Unrobe: meaning, definitions and examples

Most often used in formal or ceremonial contexts, especially relating to removing robes or official garments.

• After the graduation ceremony, the students unrobed and stored their gowns
• The judge unrobed after the court session ended

Commonly used in everyday conversation, simply meaning to remove clothing. It can be used in both casual and formal contexts.

• She went to her room to undress and put on her pajamas
• The actor had to undress for the role in the movie

This is often used in informal or colloquial contexts and can imply removing all clothes. It can carry a negative or vulgar connotation depending on the context.

• The soldiers were ordered to strip down for the inspection
• The kids laughed as their friend stripped off his wet clothes after the swim

Used in slightly formal contexts or literary works, indicating the act of removing clothes. It can also be used in medical or clinical settings.

• The patient was asked to disrobe for the medical examination
• In the play, the actor dramatically disrobed on stage to reveal his costume underneath