Toga

/ˈtoʊɡə/

Meaning & Definition

noun

A loose, flowing outer garment worn in ancient Rome, typically made of wool and draped over the shoulders.

During the ceremonial event, the senator donned his ornate toga as a symbol of his status.

A garment worn by university graduates during formal academic ceremonies.

The graduates marched proudly in their togas, celebrating their accomplishments.

A style of dress often associated with ancient Roman or Greek culture.

For the costume party, many attendees chose to wear a toga, paying homage to ancient traditions.

From Latin toga.

toga party

A social gathering where participants wear togas.

palla

A Roman female garment resembling a toga.

stola

A traditional Roman woman's garment.

A humorous reference to a casual or informal gathering.

We're throwing a toga tonight at my place!

An event characterized by carefree attitudes, often with drinks and fun.

The college students decided to have a toga bash at the dorm.