Dishabille
61déshabillé — (Fr.) Untidily or incompletely dressed; usually rendered in English as dishabille …
62déshabillé — [ˌdɛza bi:jeɪ] (also dishabille) noun the state of being only partly or scantily clothed. Origin Fr., undressed …
63negligée — n. Undress, dishabille, deshabille …
64undress — I. v. a. Disrobe, strip, divest of clothes. II. n. Dishabille, loose dress, ordinary dress …
65déshabillé — also dishabille AmE noun (U) literary or humorous the state of being only partly dressed, used especially of a woman …
66disarray — v 1. disorder, dishevel, mess or mess up, disarrange. See disarrange. 2. undress, take one s clothes off, disrobe, strip. n 3. disorder, displacement, dislocation, disarrangement, disorganization, unsettledness, discomposure, derangement;… …
67peignoir — n dressing gown, kimono, caftan, lounging robe, robe, housecoat, bathrobe, bed jacket, wrapper, Fr. robe de chambre; nightgown, gown, Inf. nightie, negligee, undress, Archaic. dishabille …
68undress — v 1. disrobe, undrape, unclothe, nakedize, Inf. peel, doff, shed, cast or throw off, Sl. drop one s drawers, Sl. drop trow, strip, strip down to nothing. 2. uncover, unveil, expose, bare, show, reveal, bring to light, disclose, make known. n 3.… …
69deshabille — des•ha•bille [[t]ˌdɛz əˈbil, ˈbi[/t]] n. dishabille …
70déshabillé — /ˌdeɪzæˈbieɪ/ (say .dayza beeay) adjective in dishabille. {French} …
