tea-gown

Her evening dress she had exchanged for a full lilac silk tea-gown, with open hanging sleeves; a thick twisted cord was fastened round her waist.

The Torrents of Spring 2006

The loose sleeves of her tea-gown fell open almost to her shoulders, and it was impossible not to admit that the pose of the arms, that the whole figure, was enchantingly beautiful.

The Torrents of Spring 2006

Alison wore a lovely purple velvet tea-gown with ornaments of a cobwebby gray lace, with sleeves caught into cuffs at the wrist.

Phoenix And Ashes Lackey, Mercedes 2004

It was curious, her hands were pretty and white, and her neck and breast, now she wore a little tea-gown, were also smooth and white and pretty, under the medley of twinkling little chains and coloured jewels.

The Captain's Doll 2003

Odette had received him in a tea-gown of pink silk, which left her neck and arms bare.

Swann's Way 2003

She chose a tea-gown of bold and cloqué roses: cerise, chartreuse, grenadine.

At Swim, Two Boys Jamie O’Neill 2002

She chose a tea-gown of bold and cloqué roses: cerise, chartreuse, grenadine.

At Swim, Two Boys Jamie O’Neill 2002

I got a job in Texas, and the Kid was lost sight of, and Mrs.J. E. Wainright appeared on the scene in tea-gown, train, and flounces.

Danger Signals Remarkable, Exciting and Unique Examples of the Bravery, Daring and Stoicism in the Midst of Danger of Train Dispatchers and Railroad Engineers John A. Hill

If the ceremony is at the house, she can wear an elaborate tea-gown.

The Book of Good Manners; a Guide to Polite Usage for All Social Functions Walter Cox Green

In this, as our American afternoon teas have been managed, the American young lady was right, for it is not _convenable_, according to European ideas, to wear a loose flowing robe of the tea-gown pattern out of one's bedroom or boudoir.

Manners and Social Usages Mrs. John M. E. W. Sherwood