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Showing results for "nighty"

nighty

American  
[nahy-tee] / ˈnaɪ ti /

noun

  • nighties
    plural
  1. a variant of nightie.


Other Word Forms

Noun Inflected Forms

Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

See Examples For:

He kicked with demonic glee under my hideously ruffled maternity nighty as I masqueraded in the synthetic approximation of Mia Farrow’s pixie cut.

From Slate Oct. 26, 2015

But last May, when the House of Commons preferred the nighty brilliance of Mr. Churchill to the dignified ineffectuality of Neville Chamberlain, it acquiesced in a revolution in British politics.

From Time Magazine Archive

First concrete objective is some new standard of international exchange to stabilize nighty currencies.

From Time Magazine Archive

She sat in her "nighty" amidst the wonders, books, and playthings in a circle about her, and the biggest doll of all hugged close in her arms.

From Cy Whittaker's Place by Joseph Crosby Lincoln

As he talked, the "nighty" that was not, and must be, weighed upon his mind as heavily as though it were a coat of mail instead of the gossamer creation he imagined.

From The Port of Adventure by A. M. (Alice Muriel) Williamson

Cardigans and some of Martha's nighties are actually my gran's old stuff.

From Salon May 16, 2024

Neither are they innocent victims in white nighties.

From Washington Post Apr. 7, 2023

Designer Rimzim Dadu says nighties are so popular with housewives because traditional attire like the sari is not the best or most comfortable garment for doing household chores in.

From BBC Nov. 21, 2018

When you want to go from ripped tights, nighties and smudged lipstick to something more suitable for the red carpet, Versace is the label.

From The Guardian Jul. 11, 2017

Their clotheslines are strung with underpants, nighties, socks, a display of soiled intimacy, which they have washed and rinsed, plunging their hands into the gray curdled water.

From "Cat's Eye" by Margaret Atwood

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