robe in Latin
robe in Latin is palla, peplum, stola — robe means a long, loose outer garment, often worn for comfort, ceremony, or to signify rank.
robe in Latin
palla
peplum
stola
trabea
vestimentum
What does "robe" mean?
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noun A long, loose outer garment, often worn for comfort, ceremony, or to signify rank.
"The judge put on her black robe before entering the courtroom."
-
verb To dress someone in a robe or official garment.
"The priests robed themselves before the ceremony began."
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robe in a sentence
- The judge put on her black robe before entering the courtroom.
- He wandered downstairs in his bathrobe, still half asleep.
- The priests robed themselves before the ceremony began.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "robe" in Latin?
"robe" in Latin is palla, peplum, stola. robe means: A long, loose outer garment, often worn for comfort, ceremony, or to signify rank.
How do you use "robe" in a sentence?
Example: "The judge put on her black robe before entering the courtroom." In Latin, "robe" is palla, peplum, stola.
Are there other ways to say "robe" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 5 translations listed for "robe": palla, peplum, stola, trabea, vestimentum.
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