robing

UK
/ˈrəʊbɪŋ/
US
/ˈroʊbɪŋ/

Translations

robingnoun
vestiairePour un lieu où l'on se change ; selon le contexte religieux, on peut aussi employer « sacristie ».
The choir members gathered in the robing room before the service started.
Les membres de la chorale se sont réunis dans le vestiaire avant le début de l'office.
vestitionSoutenu ; surtout dans un contexte cérémoniel, religieux ou judiciaire.
The robing of the judge took place before the court session began.
La vestition du juge a eu lieu avant le début de l'audience.
robingadjective
UK
/ˈrəʊbɪŋ/
US
/ˈroʊbɪŋ/
Used attributively to describe places, events, or items related to the putting on of ceremonial or official robes.
Additional translations
de vestitionSoutenu ; employé surtout dans des contextes religieux ou cérémoniels.
robeverb

robing

Gerund

robed
Past Simple
robed
Past Participle
robing
Gerund
UK
/rəʊb/
US
/roʊb/
revêtirSens soutenu/littéraire; souvent employé au passif.
The priest was robed in ceremonial garments for the service.
Le prêtre était revêtu de vêtements liturgiques pour l’office.
Additional translations
se revêtirEmploi pronominal, littéraire ou formel.

Definitions

robingnoun
The act or process of putting on ceremonial or official robes.
The robing of the judge took place before the court session began.
A room or area designated for putting on robes, especially in a church or court setting.
The choir members gathered in the robing room before the service started.
robingadjective
Relating to or intended for the act of dressing in ceremonial or official robes.
The robing ceremony was held in the cathedral before the procession.
robeverb
To clothe or dress someone in a robe or similar garment.
The priest was robed in ceremonial garments for the service.
To put on a robe; to dress oneself.
The monks rose at dawn and robed for morning prayers.