What does TOGAS mean?

Definition of Togas

Togas is a noun that refers to the loose outer garment worn by citizens of ancient Rome. It is typically made of a single piece of fabric draped over the body and fastened at the shoulder with a fibula.

Pronunciation of Togas

• US: /ˈtoʊɡəz/
• UK: /ˈtəʊɡəz/

Origin and Usage of Togas

The word toga comes from the Latin word "toga," which means "cloak" or "robe." Togas were worn by Roman citizens as a symbol of their status and were typically made of wool. They were worn on formal occasions and were not practical for everyday wear. Today, togas are often associated with fraternity and sorority parties, where they are worn as costumes.

Synonyms of Togas

There are no synonyms for togas, as it refers to a specific type of garment worn in ancient Rome.

Related Words

• Agist
• Gaits
• Gusto
• Goats
• Gloat

Example Sentences of Togas

• At the toga party, everyone was dressed in Roman togas.
• Julius Caesar was often depicted wearing a toga.
• The toga was a symbol of Roman citizenship and was only worn by free-born men.