¹ Source: wiktionary.com
Definition of Disrobed
1. disrobe [v] - See also: disrobe
Lexicographical Neighbors of Disrobed
Literary usage of Disrobed
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. The Friends' Library: Comprising Journals, Doctrinal Treatises, & Other by William Evans, Thomas Evans, Edith R. Hall (1843)
"... regarded the doctrines in dispute, styled, " Satan disrobed from his disguise
of light, in reply to T. Ellwood's Answer to G. Keith's Narrative, 1697. ..."
2. The Canada Law Journal by William S. Hein & Company (1889)
"Into this Mrs. Lovejoy passed with her attendants, who completely disrobed her,
and threw her clothes into the room. She then thrust her hand through a ..."
3. Journal of the Life and Religious Labors of Sarah Hunt: (late of West Grove by Sarah Hunt (1892)
"... that Thou wilt bear me up through all that is yet to come while probation
continues, and accept the immortal spirit when disrobed of its clay vestments. ..."
4. Letters on Religious Subjects, Written by Divers Friends, Deceased: First by John Kendall (1831)
"... ou spirits, disrobed of this mortal clothing, may hear uV: blessed sentence
with unspeakable joy, and be mere- fully separated to eternal felicity. ..."
5. The Friends' Library: Comprising Journals, Doctrinal Treatises, & Other by William Evans, Thomas Evans, Edith R. Hall (1843)
"... regarded the doctrines in dispute, styled, " Satan disrobed from his disguise
of light, in reply to T. Ellwood's Answer to G. Keith's Narrative, 1697. ..."
6. The Canada Law Journal by William S. Hein & Company (1889)
"Into this Mrs. Lovejoy passed with her attendants, who completely disrobed her,
and threw her clothes into the room. She then thrust her hand through a ..."
7. Journal of the Life and Religious Labors of Sarah Hunt: (late of West Grove by Sarah Hunt (1892)
"... that Thou wilt bear me up through all that is yet to come while probation
continues, and accept the immortal spirit when disrobed of its clay vestments. ..."
8. Letters on Religious Subjects, Written by Divers Friends, Deceased: First by John Kendall (1831)
"... ou spirits, disrobed of this mortal clothing, may hear uV: blessed sentence
with unspeakable joy, and be mere- fully separated to eternal felicity. ..."
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