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wardrobe
[wawr-drohb]
noun
a stock of clothes or costumes, as of a person or of a theatrical company.
a piece of furniture for holding clothes, now usually a tall, upright case fitted with hooks, shelves, etc.
a room or place in which to keep clothes or costumes.
the department of a royal or other great household charged with the care of wearing apparel.
a department in a motion-picture or television studio in charge of supplying and maintaining costumes.
Report to wardrobe right after lunch.
verb (used with object)
to provide with a wardrobe.
wardrobe
/ ˈɔːəʊ /
noun
a tall closet or cupboard, with a rail or hooks on which to hang clothes
the total collection of articles of clothing belonging to one person
the collection of costumes belonging to a theatre or theatrical company
Word History and Origins
Word History and Origins
Origin of wardrobe1
Example Sentences
A disoriented and agitated Spears shows up late, rejects the pre-selected wardrobe choices for the photo shoot and locks herself in the bathroom.
When I got to set, I saw my wardrobe and went, “I think I’m playing a different character than what I auditioned for.”
I’m a hard person to fit, straight up and down, so wardrobe fittings, especially when I was a little heavier, they were just horrible.
The first Outfit Repeater L.A. event was a success, drawing a crowd of fashion enthusiasts and women who wanted to sell their beloved wardrobes directly to buyers, bypassing the intermediary of a thrift store.
“My college wardrobe consisted of sweat pants and a cheer uniform,” she told Conservateur years back.
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