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The phrase "a robe for a" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a specific type of robe intended for a particular purpose or person.
Example: "She bought a robe for a special occasion, ensuring it was elegant and comfortable."
Alternatives: "a gown for a" or "a garment for a".
Exact(1)
This afternoon, shoppers included the Reverend Dr. Glen C. Missick, of the Church of the Master, in Harlem, a Presbyterian who was shopping for a robe for a Methodist funeral in the Bahamas, and Wayne and Janet McKenzie, who were buying a present for their pastor, in New Jersey.
Similar(59)
They explained that this was a police operation to rescue her, and they helped her put on a robe for modesty's sake.
And I'm similarly convinced nobody is working on a robe for Ruth Bader Ginsberg Barbie.
Wear a robe for the school look.
Also consider having a robe (for after the shower), to make for extra comfort.
In April 2006 Sotheby's Hong Kong sold an imperial court robe for $1.9 million, a record for a Qing textile sold at auction.
"We love kung fu," said Karuna, as she prepared to swap her maroon prayer robe for a martial arts suit with a bright yellow sash.
The Buchwalds decide another friend is a saint, and Mr. Buchwald dresses up in a bishop's miter and robe for a ceremony.
Pack comfortable clothes, slippers, a robe and a book for your stay in the hospital.
Search for a robe with a purple bow at the back.
Lena Carey, 12, dressed in a Ravenclaw tie and a robe with an inside pocket for her new wand, agreed.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com