nightdress

night·dress (n

)

1. See nightgown.

2. See nightclothes.

nightdress [ˈnaɪtˌdrɛs]

(Clothing & Fashion) Brit a loose dress worn in bed by women Also called nightgown nightie

ThesaurusLegend: Synonyms Related Words Antonyms

Noun

nightdress - lingerie consisting of a loose dress designed to be worn in bed by women

night-robe, nightgown, nightie, gown

intimate apparel, lingerie - women's underwear and nightclothes

nightcap - a cloth cap worn in bed

nightclothes, nightwear, sleepwear - garments designed to be worn in bed

Translations

nightdress [ˈnaɪtdres] N (esp Brit) → camisón m de noche

nightdress [ˈnaɪtdrɛs] n (British) → chemise f de nuit

nightdress [ˈnaɪtˌdrɛs] n → camicia da notte

nightdress → ثياب النوم noční košile natkjole Nachthemd νυχτικό camisón yöpaita chemise de nuit spavaćica camicia da notte ねまき 잠옷 nachthemd nattkjole koszula nocna camisa de noite, camisola ночная рубашка nattlinne ชุดนอน gecelik váy ngủ 女睡衣

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clothing dress frothy gown intimate apparel lingerie negligee night night robe night-robe nightcap nightclothes nightgown nightie nightwear reveal robe shortie sleepwear	Valentine in the extremity of her terror joined her hands, -- for she felt that the moment had arrived to ask for courage, -- and began to pray, and while uttering little more than incoherent words, she forgot that her white shoulders had no other covering than her long hair, and that the pulsations of her heart could he seen through the lace of her nightdress. The Count of Monte Cristo by Dumas, Alexandre View in context Rebecca never stopped long to think, more 's the pity, so she put on her oldest dress and hat and jacket, then wrapped her nightdress, comb, and toothbrush in a bundle and dropped it softly out of the window. Rebecca Of Sunnybrook Farm by Wiggin, Kate Douglas View in context The bedroom looked as though she had just left it: the brushes were neatly placed on the toilet-table, one on each side of the comb; someone had smoothed down the bed on which she had spent her last night in the studio; and her nightdress in a little case lay on the pillow. Moon and Sixpence by Maugham, W. Somerset View in context	Night Vision night vision device night vision goggle(s) night watch night watchman night-bird night-blind Night-blooming night-blooming cereus Night-eyed Night-faring night-light night-line night-night night-robe night-sight night-stop night-time night-vision nightbird nightcap nightclothes nightclub nightclubbing nightcrawler nightdress Nighted Nightertale nightfall nightglow nightgown nighthawk nightie Nightingale Nightingale ward Nightish nightjar Nightless nightlife nightlong nightly Nightman nightmare nightmarish nightrider nightrobe nights nightscape nightshade nightshade family nightshift	Night-vision goggles night-vision telescope Night-watchman Night/Day Optical Survey of Thunderstorm Lightning nightbird Nightbirds Nightblind Nightblind Nightblind Nightblindness Nightblindness Nightblindness Nightblooming cereus Nightblooming cereus Nightblooming cereus Nightbreed Nightcalm nightcap nightcap Nightcaps nightclothes nightclub nightclubber nightclubbers nightclubbing nightclubby Nightclubs Nightcourt nightcrawler nightcrawler nightdress nightdresses nighted nighted nighted nighted Nightengale Nightengale Nightengale Nightengale Nightertale nightfall Nightfall (disambiguation) Nightfall (short story) Nightfall in Middle-Earth Nightfall Security Solutions, LLC nightfalls Nightfighter Nightfighters nightfloat nightglow nightglow nightgown nightgowns nighthawk nighthawk nighthawk Nighthawk Black Pearl Nighthawks Nighthawks Nighthawks

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clothing
dress
frothy
gown
intimate apparel
lingerie
negligee
night
night robe
night-robe
nightcap
nightclothes
nightgown
nightie
nightwear
reveal
robe
shortie
sleepwear

Valentine in the extremity of her terror joined her hands, -- for she felt that the moment had arrived to ask for courage, -- and began to pray, and while uttering little more than incoherent words, she forgot that her white shoulders had no other covering than her long hair, and that the pulsations of her heart could he seen through the lace of her nightdress.

The Count of Monte Cristo by Dumas, Alexandre View in context

Rebecca never stopped long to think, more 's the pity, so she put on her oldest dress and hat and jacket, then wrapped her nightdress, comb, and toothbrush in a bundle and dropped it softly out of the window.

Rebecca Of Sunnybrook Farm by Wiggin, Kate Douglas View in context

The bedroom looked as though she had just left it: the brushes were neatly placed on the toilet-table, one on each side of the comb; someone had smoothed down the bed on which she had spent her last night in the studio; and her nightdress in a little case lay on the pillow.

Moon and Sixpence by Maugham, W. Somerset View in context

nightdress playV2('en/US/sh/shdndrdod5stdostd7s5s7h5h5');playV2('en/UK/sh/shdndrdod5stdostd7s5s7h5h5')

nightdress