He proceeded to personally change her gown and placed her in a wheelchair for the move.
How Bureaucrats Let Ebola Spread to Nigeria|Michael Daly|August 14, 2014|DAILY BEAST
While caring for patients, clinical staff is heavily robed with gown and apron; three pairs of gloves; a hood; and goggles.
Two Americans Have Now Been Diagnosed With Ebola in Record Outbreak|Kent Sepkowitz|July 28, 2014|DAILY BEAST
She liked that they had Australian connections and has apparently given them specific instructions for a gown.
Vogue Italia's Domestic Violence-Inspired Editorial; Kate Middleton Commissions Ralph & Russo Gown For Australia Tour|The Fashion Beast Team|April 3, 2014|DAILY BEAST
Halle Berry won the same award in 2002 for Monster's Ball when she dazzled in a semi-sheer, maroon Elie Saab gown.
Barbara Tfank: The Red Carpet Radical|Erin Cunningham|March 2, 2014|DAILY BEAST
But, all it took was a couple of drinks before the Inside Llewyn Davis star began ripping her gown apart.
Burberry Responds to Toxic Chemical Allegations; Carey Mulligan Jokes About Destroying Oscar Dress|The Fashion Beast Team|January 24, 2014|DAILY BEAST
She too holds a fan, and wears a gown of rich brocade with bodice and sleeves thickly sown with pearls.
Christina of Denmark, Duchess of Milan and Lorraine, 1522-1590|Julia Cartwright
Would Your Highness wear such a gown were one made expressly for you?
The Drama of Glass|Kate Field
While they were talking Aunt Betty, attired in a charming morning gown, well-becoming to one of her age, entered the room.
Dorothy's Triumph|Evelyn Raymond
When a clergyman is whipped, his gown is first taken off, by which the dignity of his order is secured.
The Works of John Dryden, now first collected in Eighteen Volumes, Volume 11|John Dryden
Directly after her last class the next day, Grace hurried to her room to change her gown.
Grace Harlowe's Second Year at Overton College|Jessie Graham Flower
British Dictionary definitions for gown
gown
/ (ɡaʊn) /
noun
any of various outer garments, such as a woman's elegant or formal dress, a dressing robe, or a protective garment, esp one worn by surgeons during operations
a loose wide garment indicating status, such as worn by academics
the members of a university as opposed to the other residents of the university townCompare town (def. 7)
verb
(tr)to supply with or dress in a gown
Word Origin for gown
C14: from Old French goune, from Late Latin gunna garment made of leather or fur, of Celtic origin