toga

IPA: tˈoʊgʌ

A loose outer garment worn by the citizens of Ancient Rome.
A loose wrap gown.
(Philippines) An academic gown.
(dated) Alternative spelling of Tonga, used until the mid 1940s. [A country and archipelago in Polynesia in Oceania. Official name: Kingdom of Tonga. Capital and largest city: Nuku'alofa.]
(aviation, usually attributive) Initialism of takeoff / go-around (an engine thrust setting, usually the highest). [The rising or ascent of an aircraft or rocket into flight.]

Examples of "toga" in Sentences

The Romans probably had Toga parties.
Greek people wore toga as their costume.
The toga pulla was worn when in mourning.
Can someone add the plural of toga to the article
Toga was the first South African penguin bred at the zoo.
He would also wear the undecorated toga of ordinary citizens.
My final candidate for the toga is the inestimable Kate Hoey.
Of all these insignia, the most important was the purple toga.
The himation was markedly less voluminous than the Roman toga.
SCENE: Roman citizen (Dave winer) in toga in a hotel room sitting.
Usually, this was done when the young Roman assumed the toga virilis.
I checked the article the day after the toga party, and the line was there.
The only costume that comes easily to mind for chubbies and chubbettes is a toga, but fat guys in toga look like fat guys in a sheet.
Branson, who skydived into the press launch wearing nothing but a red Virgin toga, said of the launch, Virgin has a history of being the first to launch new holiday destinations.
This act was symbolised by the Romans in the beautiful ceremony of putting on the toga of manhood (_toga virilis_), when the lad was led by his father to the Capitoline temple to make sacrifices to
I adored them, both the history and Lizzie's take on them: "[The toga] went on to become a favorite costume of college fraternity parties, for reasons this author cannot fathom, as the toga is neither flattering nor comfortable, especially when worn with control top underwear."