judge's robe
Học thuậtThân thiện
Definition
Noun: A long, loose-fitting outer garment, typically black, worn by a judge in a court of law as a symbol of their office and authority. It is part of the formal judicial attire.
Usage
The term "judge's robe" refers specifically to the official gown worn by a judge. It is a singular noun used to describe this particular item of clothing. - The judge entered the courtroom wearing her traditional black judge's robe. - A new judge's robe was presented to her during the swearing-in ceremony.
Advanced Usage
- To don the judge's robe: This phrase is used metaphorically to mean to take on the role, duties, and authority of a judge.
- After twenty years as a lawyer, she was finally ready to don the judge's robe.
Variants and Related Words
- Judicial robe: A more formal synonym for "judge's robe."
- Gown: A more general term for a long, loose garment; "judge's robe" is a specific type of gown.
- Academic gown: A similar garment worn in academic settings, which is related in form but differs in context and sometimes color from a judge's robe.
Synonyms
- Judicial gown
- Court robe
Related Idioms
- The robe is on: An informal expression suggesting that someone is acting with the full authority of their judicial position.
- When she speaks from the bench, the robe is on, and her word is final.
Noun
- a gown worn by academics or judges