robed

• Adjetivo arcaico que significa 'vestido' ou 'coberto com uma túnica ou manto', raramente usado no inglês moderno exceto em contextos poéticos ou históricos.

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.

   Vestido de túnica

   • 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.

   Sinônimosappareledattiredcladdressedgowned

• Verbo que significa vestir alguém com um roupão ou manto, ou vestir um roupão ou manto em si mesmo.

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.

   Vestir trajes formais

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

   Sinônimosapparelarrayattireclothedressinvestvest

   Antônimosdisrobestripunclotheundress

2. Cover or envelopC1formal

   To cover something as if with a garment or layer.

   Cobrir ou envolver

   • 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.

   Sinônimoscloakcoverdrapeenvelopshroudwrap