Deshabille
31Déshabillé — Dés|ha|bil|lé 〈[dezabije:] n.; Gen.: od. s, Pl.: s; veraltet〉 1. eleganter Morgenrock 2. 〈Mode; bes. im 18. Jh.〉 im Stil der Reifrockmode gehaltenes Haus u. Morgenkleid [Etym.: zu frz. déhabiller »(sich) entkleiden, ausziehen«] …
32déshabillé — (Fr.) Untidily or incompletely dressed; usually rendered in English as dishabille …
33deshabille — des·ha·bille || dezæbiËl n. (French) careless or disheveled state of dress; garment worn at home (house dress, pyjamas, etc.) …
34deshabille — (dis ah BEEL, day zah BEE) [French: undressed] A state of being untidily or partially dressed; the negligent style of clothing worn in this state. By extension, a disorganized or careless way of thinking …
35déshabillé — [ˌdɛza bi:jeɪ] (also dishabille) noun the state of being only partly or scantily clothed. Origin Fr., undressed …
36déshabillé — n. [Fr.] Undress …
37déshabillé — also dishabille AmE noun (U) literary or humorous the state of being only partly dressed, used especially of a woman …
38déshabillé — UK [ˌdezəˈbiːeɪ] / US [ˌdesəˈbɪl] noun [uncountable] mainly literary the appearance of someone who is not fully dressed, especially a woman …
39deshabille — des•ha•bille [[t]ˌdɛz əˈbil, ˈbi[/t]] n. dishabille …
40déshabillé — /ˌdeɪzæˈbieɪ/ (say .dayza beeay) adjective in dishabille. {French} …