Examples of using "Vêtement" in a sentence and their english translations:
I don't have any nice clothes.
This is my favorite dress.
A coat is an article of clothing.
She is wearing a green robe.
What's your favorite item of clothing?
The cloth was torn to shreds.
That dress becomes her very well.
- I'm not wearing any underwear.
- I am not wearing any underwear.
I made this clothing myself.
Mother made a new piece of clothing.
I made these clothes myself.
The dress is newly designed.
Be sure to bring rain gear.
This suit is too good for me.
And even in the underwear's colour,
Your shoes do not go with the suit.
2. Sew together the shoulder of the garment body.
2. Sew together the shoulder of the garment body.
I like that dress better than this one.
This garment is exchangeable within three days.
Layla wore an abaya.
She wears the same kinds of clothes as her sister.
We brought him his son's completely bloodstained garment.
I really want to take an article of clothing that I'm not going to mind losing.
This model can be combined with any color.
I was very warmly dressed, so I came back to take something off.
- Mother made a new piece of clothing.
- My mother made some new clothes.
I am not wearing any underwear.
Speech is the garment of thought, and expression is thought's armor.
"We don't give discounts," the woman said sternly. "Regardless how small. Now, please take off the suit if you can't afford it."
Then Dymas brave / and Hypanis by comrades' hands are slain. / Nor, Panthus, thee thy piety can save, / nor e'en Apollo's wreath preserve thee from the grave.
Meanwhile, with beaten breasts and streaming hair, / the Trojan dames, a sad and suppliant train, / the veil to partial Pallas' temple bear. / Stern, with averted eyes the Goddess spurns their prayer.
- I'm not wearing any underwear.
- I am not wearing any underwear.
When lo, before him in the wood appears / his mother, in a virgin's arms arrayed, / in form and habit of a Spartan maid, / or like Harpalyce, the pride of Thrace, / who tires swift steeds, and scours the woodland glade, / and outstrips rapid Hebrus in the race. / So fair the goddess seemed, apparelled for the chase.
Rich presents, too, he sends for, saved of old / from Troy, a veil, whose saffron edges shone / fringed with acanthus, glorious to behold, / a broidered mantle, stiff with figures wrought in gold. / Fair Helen's ornaments, from Argos brought, / the gift of Leda, when the Trojan shore / and lawless nuptials o'er the waves she sought.