Meanings of tattered robe in English

Bones seemed to stick out of his tattered robe.

She shouldn't die in that tattered robe she's wearing.

A man came through the doorway brushing his hands on the front of his tattered robe.

Chandra stopped beside me, and looked dubiously at the old man in his torn and tattered robe.

His tattered robe was drenched with blood.

The Waste Guide wore the tattered robe of an Androfrancine and the sturdy boots of a Delta scout.

An aged hermit, dressed in a tattered robe, is hobbling out of a dark cave in the cliff wall.

In just moments, Jelaudin sat his horse in just a tattered robe and Genghis exchanged a glance with officers nearby, mystified.

She laughed loud and hoarsely, and drew her tattered robe across her bosom, as if half ashamed of her unpleasing person.

The white, girlish face brightened instantly, the two thin hands plucking forth from some fold in the tattered robe a small silver crucifix.

Trapis was still there, barefoot and wearing the same tattered robe, tending to his hopeless children in the cool dark below the city streets.

The tattered robe that had hitherto enveloped the fugitive had fallen back, and disclosed the white dress, which was the only other garment she wore.

Tattered robe, fuzzy slippers, and a fistful of cyanide tablets?

Upon a hummock of sand, with tattered robes of saffron, purple and of gold about his feet, there sat a youth.

"Such is oft the fashion of the world," answered the Soldan; "the tattered robe makes not always the dervise."

"Such is oft the fashion of the world," answered the Soldan: "the tattered robe makes not always the dervish."