To take (an article of clothing) away from one's body.
1It would be bitter not to doff ones cap to the French.
2Even the staunchest Stormers fan will doff their cap at these efforts.
3To the present day pilgrims doff their worldly garments at Zu'l Halifah.
4You were hesitating to doff your disguise, and could hardly believe me.
5I will doff my travelling cap, and on with the monk's cowl.
6I had but to drink the cup, to doff at once the body
7An ye doff bonnet to them they stiffen into statues; distance for distance.
8We will doff our priestly robes and appear as men of the people.
9Presently you may doff it for all time, and resume your true estate.
10He could doff his cap and speak smilingly to starving men.
11Yet being there, I will not lift voice nor finger to doff it.
12I had no hat to doff, but I did bow to the lady.
13Southern gallantry will doff its cares, put on its smiling face.
14I'll doff it, and habit me as when thou first camest to me.
15He snuffed the godcandle between two fingers and rose to doff his robes.
16But, on the whole, I'll doff this disguise, and assume my ordinary garments.
Doff per variant geogràfica