Robbed vs. Robed — What's the Difference?
Difference Between Robbed and Robed
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Compare with Definitions
Robbed
(Law) To take property from (a person) illegally by using or threatening to use violence or force; commit robbery upon.
Robed
Often robes An official garment worn on formal occasions to show office or rank, as by a judge or high church official.
Robbed
To steal something from (a place, vehicle, or institution, for example)
Bandits robbed the train.
Robed
An academic gown.
Robbed
To steal (money or valuables)
Robbed money out of the till.
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Robed
A dressing gown or bathrobe.
Robbed
To deprive unjustly of something belonging to, desired by, or legally due (someone)
Robbed her of her professional standing.
Robed
Robes Clothes; apparel.
Robbed
To deprive of something injuriously
A parasite that robs a tree of its sap.
Robed
A blanket or covering made of material, such as fur or cloth
A lap robe.
Robbed
To engage in or commit robbery.
Robed
To cover or dress in a robe or in something that functions like a robe
Fields that were robed with snow.
Robbed
Simple past tense and past participle of rob
Robed
To put on a robe or robes.
Robed
Simple past tense and past participle of robe
Robed
Wearing a robe.
Robed
Dressed or clothed especially in fine attire; often used in combination;
The elegantly attired gentleman
Neatly dressed workers
Monks garbed in hooded robes
Went about oddly garmented
Professors robed in crimson
Tuxedo-attired gentlemen
Crimson-robed Harvard professors
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