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Wardrobe   /wˈɔrdrˌoʊb/   Listen
noun
Wardrobe  n.  
1.
A room or apartment where clothes are kept, or wearing apparel is stored; a portable closet for hanging up clothes.
2.
Wearing apparel, in general; articles of dress or personal decoration. "Flowers that their gay wardrobe wear." "With a pair of saddlebags containing his wardrobe."
3.
A privy. (Obs.)






Collaborative International Dictionary of English 0.48








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"Wardrobe" Quotes from Famous Books



... school for college. There I would study, I determined, as long as my money held out, and with the optimism of youth I succeeded in confining my imagination to this side of that crisis. My home, thanks to Mary, was assured; the wardrobe I had brought from the woods covered me sufficiently; to one who had walked five and six miles a day for years, walking to school held no discomfort; and as for pleasure, I found it, like a heroine of fiction, in ...
— The Story of a Pioneer - With The Collaboration Of Elizabeth Jordan • Anna Howard Shaw

... where he had been so evil-entreated. His hair, released from its bonds, dangled in primaeval disorder above his shoulders. His goodly raiment, no longer hidden, was rumpled and soiled, like the finery of a stage wardrobe. Indeed, the Squire guessed he was one of the village players that had been foraging for his supper after a ...
— Traditions of Lancashire, Volume 2 (of 2) • John Roby

... will survive you for rather more than forty years; in the full enjoyment of your harem, your wardrobe, ...
— Works, V1 • Lucian of Samosata

... life Ellen sprang upstairs to her room, and forthwith began pulling all the things out of her trunk to get at her books. They were at the very bottom; and by the time she had reached them half the floor was strewn with the various articles of her wardrobe; without minding them in her first eagerness, Ellen ...
— The Wide, Wide World • Susan Warner

... This kind of cavalry is intended to accomplish results by the celerity of its movements, and all its equipments should therefore be as light as possible. The chief difficulty is to prevent the cavalry soldier from overloading his horse, as he has a propensity not only to carry a large wardrobe and a full supply of kitchen utensils, but also to 'convey,' in the language of Pistol, or, in army language, 'gobble up,' or, in plain English, steal anything that is capable of being fastened ...
— The Continental Monthly, Vol. 6, No 2, August, 1864 - Devoted to Literature and National Policy • Various


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