noun
wardrobe
WORD-rohb/ˈwɔːrdrəʊb/
A collection of clothes for a person or production.
Her summer wardrobe includes light dresses, cotton shirts, and sandals.
Etymology
The combination of “keep” and “garment” originally named a room or closet where clothes were kept. Its meaning shifted from the storage place to the collection of clothes itself.
In context
why the French women never wear the beret comes from because it is absolutely something that I love and it's probably one of the most popular accessory in the French wardrobe.
More examples
- He updates his work wardrobe with two new suits.
- The play's wardrobe includes several handmade military uniforms.
- The sisters have very different wardrobes despite sharing a room.
Forms
wardrobe · wardrobes