Definition of green gown in English:

green gown

noun ˌɡriːn ˈɡaʊn

historical, archaic

A dress stained green from rolling in grass. Chiefly in "to give a woman a green gown": to engage in amorous play with a woman; (euphemism) to deflower, deprive a woman of her virginity.

Late 16th century; earliest use found in Philip Sidney (1554–1586), author and courtier. From green + gown.

nounˌɡriːn ˈɡaʊn

historical, archaic

A dress stained green from rolling in grass. Chiefly in "to give a woman a green gown": to engage in amorous play with a woman; (euphemism) to deflower, deprive a woman of her virginity.

Late 16th century; earliest use found in Philip Sidney (1554–1586), author and courtier. From green + gown.

单词	green gown
释义	Definition of green gown in English: green gown noun ˌɡriːn ˈɡaʊn historical, archaic A dress stained green from rolling in grass. Chiefly in "to give a woman a green gown": to engage in amorous play with a woman; (euphemism) to deflower, deprive a woman of her virginity. Origin Late 16th century; earliest use found in Philip Sidney (1554–1586), author and courtier. From green + gown. Definition of green gown in US English: green gown nounˌɡriːn ˈɡaʊn historical, archaic A dress stained green from rolling in grass. Chiefly in "to give a woman a green gown": to engage in amorous play with a woman; (euphemism) to deflower, deprive a woman of her virginity. Origin Late 16th century; earliest use found in Philip Sidney (1554–1586), author and courtier. From green + gown.
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