Togae
noun, plural togas, togae
[toh-jee, -gee] /ˈtoʊ dʒi, -gi/ (Show IPA)
1.
(in ancient Rome) the loose outer garment worn by citizens in public.
2.
a robe of office, a professorial gown, or some other distinctive garment.
cedant arma togae
[key-dahnt ahr-mah toh-gahy; English see-dant ahr-muh toh-jee] /ˈkeɪ dɑnt ˈɑr mɑ ˈtoʊ gaɪ; English ˈsi dænt ˈɑr mə ˈtoʊ dʒi/
Latin.
1.
let military power be subject to civil authority: motto of Wyoming.
noun
1.
a garment worn by citizens of ancient Rome, consisting of a piece of cloth draped around the body
2.
the official vestment of certain offices
toga definition
An outer garment for men in ancient Rome, worn as a sign of citizenship. The toga was a nearly semicircular piece of wool, worn draped about the shoulders and body.
Read Also:
- Toga praetexta
/priːˈtɛkstə/ noun 1. (in ancient Rome) a toga with a broad purple border worn by certain magistrates and priests and by boys until they assumed the toga virilis
- Togarmah
(1.) A son of Gomer, and grandson of Japheth (Gen. 10:3). (2.) A nation which traded in horses and mules at the fairs of Tyre (Ezek. 27:14; 38:6); probably an Armenian or a Scythian race; descendants of (1).
- Togate
adjective 1. dressed in a toga.
- Togated
adjective 1. characteristic of peace; peaceful: the togated rule of Rome. 2. clad in a toga.
- Togaviridae
Togaviridae To·ga·vir·i·dae (tō’gə-vēr’ĭ-dē) n. A family of RNA viruses that includes the causative agents of encephalitis, rubella, yellow fever, and dengue.