peignoir
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(n)
peignoir
a loose dressing gown for women
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Peignoir
A woman's loose dressing sack; hence, a loose morning gown or wrapper.
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(n)
peignoir
A loose dressing-sack worn by women, usually of washable material; by extension, a woman's dressing-gown or morning-gown; a wrapper.
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(n)
Peignoir
pēn-wär′ a loose wrapper worn by women during their toilet.
Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary F., fr. peigner, to comb, L. pectinare,. See Pectinate
Chambers's Twentieth Century Dictionary Fr.
Complacencies of the Peignoir . valleyadvocate.com
She began to cry a little, and wiped her eyes on the sleeve of her peignoir. "The Awakening and Selected Short Stories" by
Yes, her 'peignoirs' are trimmed with mechlin. "The Marriage Contract" by
Pink peignoir and turquoise-blue boudoir cap, silk petticoat and stockings and adorable little slippers. "The Drums Of Jeopardy" by
Madame Leonie then extended her shapely bare arm out of her peignoir, pointing dramatically at the divan. "A Set of Six" by
A quick patter of feet along the passage and then Stephen half dressed with a peignoir thrown over her, swept into the room. "The Man" by
A young woman in a sky-blue peignoir scuttled across the next landing, carrying a bottle of beer in each hand. "Who Cares?" by
Perhaps the most striking portion of the scenery was Helen's peignoir. "Helen with the High Hand (2nd ed.)" by
She was wearing her pink peignoir with white frills at the neck and wrists. "The Price of Love" by
She was clad now in a girdled peignoir of rich rose-color, the sleeves, wide and full, falling hack from her round arms. "54-40 or Fight" by
Each time he saw a woman in her peignoir or kimono he felt as though he had committed a sacrilege. "The Voice in the Fog" by
There is a drift of fog on your mornings;
You in your peignoir, dainty at your orange cup,
Feel poising round the sunny room