disrobe
English
Etymology
From Middle French desrober, from des- (“dis-”) + rober.
Verb
disrobe (third-person singular simple present disrobes, present participle disrobing, simple past and past participle disrobed)
- (transitive) to undress someone or something
- (intransitive) to undress oneself
- 1977 May 18, Ken Murrah, "'Champagne Complex' Is Simply Hilarious" in The Daily Press
- It concerns a young woman (played by Wendy Rieger) with a rather curious problem: she starts to disrobe every time she drinks champagne.
- 1977 May 18, Ken Murrah, "'Champagne Complex' Is Simply Hilarious" in The Daily Press
Synonyms
Translations
undress someone or something
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undress oneself
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References
- Webster's Seventh New Collegiate Dictionary, Springfield, Massachusetts, G.&C. Merriam Co., 1967
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