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gowned

[ UK /ɡˈa‍ʊnd/ ]
ADJECTIVE
  1. wearing a gown
    beautifully gowned women

How To Use gowned In A Sentence

  • Refreshed and regowned, again in dark colors unrelieved by any bright embroidery, Aene paced nervously along a subtly lit path towards the Castrea residence.
  • beautifully gowned women
  • Emily Travis was dainty and delicate and rare, and whether in London or Klondike she gowned herself as befitted the daughter of a millionnaire mining engineer. THE LEAGUE OF THE OLD MEN
  • The scrub student gowned and gloved, set up sterile fields, draped patients, and assisted with surgery.
  • It is true, these beautifully gowned, beautiful women prattled sweet little ideals and dear little moralities; but in spite of their prattle the dominant key of the life they lived was materialistic. What Life Means to Me
  • Volunteers also work as hospital guides, or on out-patient departments, meeting patients, helping them get gowned up for an X-ray and offering them a cup of tea.
  • There are Europeans in their dinner jackets, their women beautifully begowned and bejeweled.
  • In a colourful ceremony the scholars, who were robed and gowned in full academic dress, were presented with their award by the president in front of the deans, doctors and dons of the college.
  • The neurosurgeon scrubbed and gowned, and the surgery began.
  • Emily Travis was dainty and delicate and rare, and whether in London or Klondike she gowned herself as befitted the daughter of a millionnaire mining engineer. THE LEAGUE OF THE OLD MEN
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