- dis|rob|er
- dis|rob|er «dihs ROH buhr», noun.a person or thing that strips off clothing or covering: »
The trees swept bare by autumn's gale—that swift and merciless disrober (Sir P. Felis).
Useful english dictionary. 2012.
The trees swept bare by autumn's gale—that swift and merciless disrober (Sir P. Felis).
Useful english dictionary. 2012.
dis — dis·accord; dis·advantage; dis·affect; dis·aggregate; dis·ap·pear; dis·array; dis·bar; dis·burse; dis·card; dis·charge; dis·ci·ple; dis·ci·pli·nar·i·an; dis·ci·pline; dis·claim; dis·close; dis·co; dis·co·glos·sid; dis·coid; dis·coi·dal;… … English syllables
rob — cor·rob·o·ra·tion; cor·rob·o·ra·tor; cor·rob·o·ra·to·ry; en·rob·er; En·rob·er; mac·rob·del·la; my·rob·a·lan; rob; ROB; rob·ber; rob·bery; rob·bin; rob·er; rob·erds·man; rob·ert; rob·in; rob·in·et; rob·ing; rob·in·son·ade; rob·in·son·ite;… … English syllables
Rob Kendrick — is best known as guitarist for the English band, Trapeze. [cite web url=http://music.aol.com/artist/rob kendrick/1075101 title=Rob Kendrick AOL Music publisher=music.aol.com accessdate=2008 05 18 last= first=] Trapeze had major musical success in … Wikipedia
dis|robe´ment — dis|robe «dihs ROHB», transitive verb, intransitive verb, robed, rob|ing. = undress. (Cf. ↑undress) –dis|robe´ment, noun … Useful english dictionary
dis|robe — «dihs ROHB», transitive verb, intransitive verb, robed, rob|ing. = undress. (Cf. ↑undress) –dis|robe´ment, noun … Useful english dictionary
disrober — dis·rob·er … English syllables
ER — ER; ab·er·deen; ab·er·do·ni·an; ab·er·rant; ac·cel·er·ate; ag·glom·er·ate; al·lit·er·ate; al·to·geth·er; an·oth·er; an·ti·cho·lin·er·gic; ap·er; ap·prov·er; av·er·age; back·er; back·hand·er; badg·er; bail·er; bark·er; bar·ri·er; bast·er; beak·er; … English syllables
disrobe — [dis rōb′, dis′rōb′] vt., vi. disrobed, disrobing to undress … English World dictionary
Disrober — Dis*rob er, n. One who, or that which, disrobes. [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
disrobe — dis•robe [[t]dɪsˈroʊb[/t]] v. t. v. i. robed, rob•ing to undress • Etymology: 1575–85 … From formal English to slang