djellaba , also: djellabah , also: jellaba

I put it in the inside pocket of the djellaba.

I was jostled to one side by two men in djellabas.

They hike up their djellabas and wade in after her.

The fourth plucked at his djellaba, but only because he was so close.

He grew a beard and began to wear a djellaba.

All they saw was just another bearded Egyptian wearing a djellaba.

"Yeah," countered a guy next to him in a djellaba and sunglasses.

At other times she cut her hair short, wore a djellaba and travelled as a man.

Her shaft passed through his djellaba as he rolled, pinned him for a second.

The nights require, often, a heavy djellaba or an extra blanket.

For the religious, the most prominent photos have him in the djellaba, the traditional long gown.

Prince Rahim sat on her left, wearing a djellaba now.

The beard was gone, and so was the djellaba, a suit in its place.

Guides wear djellabas and have a gold badge with a number inscribed on the back.

"It wrinkles the djellaba and is undignified for both of us.

In Morocco, men wear the djellaba with their fez hats.

I was looking for a djellaba, a hooded cloak.

I tied the turban and got into the djellaba.

There were smears of blood on her pale djellaba.

"Quite tall, in a long robe, like a djellaba, with a hood."

He wore a djellaba, and had a beard.

I would then throw her a brief djellaba against the desert cold, and order her to a position of sleep.

He was small and overweight and wore a faded cotton djellaba.

At dusk the desert exhaled, and shrouded figures drew their djellabas close.

Passport becomes book, or sometimes djellaba, the simple robe worn by men in North Africa.