English
Etymology
From bath + robe.
Pronunciation
Noun
bathrobe (plural bathrobes)
- A robe usually made of terrycloth intended to be worn when one is still damp from bathing or when there is no immediate need to dress fully.
Derived terms
Translations
terrycloth robe
- Arabic: رِدَاء الْحَمَّام m (ridāʔ al-ḥammām)
- Armenian: խալաթ (hy) (xalatʻ)
- Azerbaijani: xələt
- Belarusian: хала́т m (xalát), шляфро́к m (šljafrók), шлафро́к m (šlafrók)
- Bulgarian: хавли́я (bg) f (havlíja), хала́т (bg) m (halát)
- Burmese: ရေချိုးဝတ်ရုံ (rehkyui:watrum)
- Catalan: barnús (ca) m
- Chinese:
- Mandarin: 浴衣 (zh) (yùyī), 浴袍 (yùpáo)
- Czech: župan (cs) m
- Danish: badekåbe c
- Dutch: badjas (nl) m, badmantel (nl) m
- Esperanto: banmantelo (eo), ĥalato
- Estonian: supelmantel
- Finnish: kylpytakki (fi)
- French: peignoir (fr) m, sortie de bain (fr) f
- Georgian: ხალათი (ka) (xalati)
- German: Bademantel (de) m
- Greek: μπουρνούζι (el) n (bournoúzi)
- Hebrew: חֲלוּק רַחְצָה (he) m (khalúk-rakhatsá)
- Hungarian: fürdőköpeny (hu), köntös (hu)
- Icelandic: sloppur m, baðsloppur m
- Irish: fallaing folctha f, róba folctha m
- Italian: accappatoio (it) m
- Japanese: バスローブ (ja) (basurōbu), 浴衣 (ja) (ゆかた, yukata)
- Korean: 목욕용 가운 (mogyogyong gaun), 목욕 가운 (mogyok gaun), 배스로브 (baeseurobeu)
- Latvian: halāts m, rītasvārki m pl
- Lithuanian: chalatas m
- Macedonian: бањарка f (banjarka), пењоар m (penjoar)
- Maltese: ġagaga f
- Norwegian:
- Bokmål: badekåpe m or f
- Nynorsk: badekåpe f
- Polish: szlafrok (pl) m, podomka (pl) f
- Portuguese: roupão (pt) m
- Romanian: halat de baie (ro) n
- Russian: хала́т (ru) m (xalát), купа́льный хала́т m (kupálʹnyj xalát), пеньюа́р (ru) m (penʹjuár)
- Scottish Gaelic: còta-leapa m
- Slovak: župan m
- Spanish: albornoz (es) m (Spain), bata de baño f (Latin America), salida de baño f (Argentina, Uruguay)
- Swedish: badrock (sv) c, badkappa (sv) c
- Turkish: bornoz (tr)
- Ukrainian: хала́т m (xalát), шляфро́к m (šljafrók), шлафро́к m (šlafrók)
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See also