robed

• Adjectif archaïque ou littéraire signifiant « vêtu » ou « revêtu d'une robe ou d'une toge », rare en anglais moderne, sauf en contexte poétique ou historique.

An archaic adjective meaning 'clothed' or 'dressed in a robe', now rarely used in modern English except in poetic or historical contexts.

1. Dressed in a robeB2formal

   Wearing a long, loose garment, often formal or ceremonial.

   vêtu d'une robe

   • The judge, robed in black, entered the courtroom.
   • Monks robed in saffron walked silently through the temple.
   • The graduates, robed in their academic gowns, waited for the ceremony to begin.

   Synonymesappareledattiredcladdressedgowned

• Verbe signifiant revêtir quelqu'un ou soi-même d'une robe ou d'une toge, ou envelopper, couvrir comme d'un vêtement ample.

A verb meaning to clothe or dress someone in a robe, or to put on a robe oneself.

1. Clothe formallyB2formal

   To dress someone in formal or official garments, especially ecclesiastical robes.

   revêtir d'une robe cérémonielle

   • The bishop was robed in his ceremonial vestments.
   • The choir members robed themselves before the service.
   • The priest robed for the evening mass.

   Synonymesapparelarrayattireclothedressinvestvest

   Antonymesdisrobestripunclotheundress

2. Cover or envelopC1formal

   To cover something as if with a garment or layer.

   Envelopper, revêtir

   • The mountains were robed in a thick blanket of snow.
   • The city was robed in darkness after the power outage.
   • The landscape was robed in a soft morning mist.

   Synonymescloakcoverdrapeenvelopshroudwrap