Probably from a 13th or 14th century French word 'warderobe' meaning a room where wearing apparel is kept. This is a variation of the French word Garderobe meaning 'to keep guard, a place where garments are kept' deriving from 'warder' meaning to 'keep'
Wardrobe means clothing
The American word for wardrobe is "closet."
His wardrobe paled in comparison to his sister's.
Move is already in verb form.There is also moves and moved.Some examples are:"I will move the wardrobe"."He moves the wardrobe"."He moved the wardrobe".
yes
"garde-robe"
The term "wardrobe" has its origins in the Middle English word "werdrob," which is derived from the Old French "warderobe." The concept of a wardrobe as a piece of furniture for storing clothes can be traced back to medieval Europe, particularly in France and England, where it became a common fixture in homes. Thus, while the idea of a wardrobe is found in many cultures, its linguistic roots are primarily European.
The word is garde-robe.
Her wardrobe included only the most current fashions. The wardrobe stood in the corner, ignored and used to store old fur coats. The wardrobe department provided all of the costumes.
There is no specific collective noun for wardrobe (the clothing), a wardrobe is an all inclusive group of clothing. The occurrence of having a number of wardrobes isn't sufficient for a collective noun to come into use. There is no specific collective noun for wardrobe (the piece of furniture) but a collective noun suitable for the circumstances can be used; for example, a sale of wardrobes, a warehouse of wardrobes, a shipment of wardrobes, etc. Although there isn't a standardized use, the word wardrobe can be used as a collective noun; for example, a wardrobe of shoes, a wardrobe of designer clothes, a wardrobe of evening wear, a wardrobe of tennis togs, etc.
Wardrobe in Welsh is "cwpwrdd dillad" which literally means clothes cupboard.Hope I helped!♥Another word is "gwardrob".
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