deshabille

[ dez-uh-beel, -bee ]

/ ˌdɛz əˈbil, -ˈbi /

dishabille.

Words nearby deshabille

But the lights, the cameras, and her state of deshabille seemed to transform her.

Dutch Model Deemed ‘Too Fat’ Gets Her Day in Court and Poses to Prove Her Point |Nadette De Visser |March 6, 2012 |DAILY BEAST
And of necessity, even the noble have their moments of deshabille.

The Spenders |Harry Leon Wilson
She was prepared for Sam and Miss Smith, and did not mind her deshabille for them.

The Cromptons |Mary J. Holmes
I like letting my faculties live till night in a deshabille; let us talk easily and sillily of the affairs of the day.

Devereux, Complete |Edward Bulwer-Lytton

"The evidence is very strong," she said, lazily settling her deshabille.

The Crooked House |Brandon Fleming
Elizabeth Talbert is one of those women whose attraction increases with the negligee or the deshabille.

The Whole Family |William Dean Howells, Mary E. Wilkins Freeman, Mary Heaton

deshabille

/ (ˌdeɪzæˈbiːl) /

the state of being partly or carelessly dressed

archaic clothes worn in such a state

C17: from French déshabillé undressed, from dés- dis- 1 + habiller to dress; see habiliment