Definition of Dishabille. Meaning of Dishabille. Synonyms of Dishabille

Here you will find one or more explanations in English for the word Dishabille. Also in the bottom left of the page several parts of wikipedia pages related to the word Dishabille and, of course, Dishabille synonyms and on the right images related to the word Dishabille.

Definition of Dishabille

Dishabille
Dishabille Dis`ha*bille", n. [See Deshabille.] An undress; a loose, negligent dress; deshabille. They breakfast in dishabille. --Smollett.

Meaning of Dishabille from wikipedia

- ****es. It was adopted from the Mohammedans by Europeans as an article of dishabille [highly casual clothing] and of night attire, and is synonymous with Long...
- for outdoor wear. The origin of the term mobcap is a compound of mob "dishabille, casually dressed" + cap. It may be modeled on Dutch mop(muts) "woman's...
- confusions of opening the wrong doors, mistaking people and getting caught in dishabille. But the actors are all attractive, and so long as one can go along with...
- John; Porson, Richard; Tierney, George; Pope, Alexander (1801). Eloisa en dishabille. London: Printed by J. Wright. p. 11a. Anonymous 1725, p. 26 Hughes 1788...
- disfavour disfigure disgorge disgrace disguise(Old Fr. desguisier) disgust dishabille dishevel dishonest dishonesty dishonour disillusion disinclination disinfect...
- promoted in a publicity campaign with posters featuring Russell posing in dishabille and her cleavage prominently displa****. Its emphasis on Jane Russell's...
- Patriot. He wrote a volume of essays in prose, entitled Common Sense in Dishabille and a work upon the Prophecies. His poetry consists of a few short pieces...
- scene carries out the in medias res advice: a beautiful young girl in dishabille is arranging an old man's corpse to look like accidental death. The next...
- Taylor Patchogue Stable (William H. DuBois) 13⁄4 M 2:58.80 $3,945 1906 Dishabille 4 Willie Knapp Charles A. Mulholland George C. Bennett 13⁄4 M 2:57.60...
- and the eighteenth century, 2001:10). He also published: ‘The Charms of Dishabille; or, New Tunbridge Wells at Islington,’ a song, (London, 1733?). ‘David's...