Bathrobe
The Spanish word 'albornoz' translates to 'bathrobe' in English. This noun is commonly used in household vocabulary. A bathrobe is a loose-fitting outer garment worn by individuals in the privacy of their home, especially after bathing or swimming. Robes are also worn for warmth over pajamas and for modesty before dressing.
Please, pass me the bathrobe that is on the chair.
In this instance, 'albornoz' is used in a request. When you need someone to hand over a bathrobe, you would use this phrase. The word 'albornoz' refers to the bathrobe here.
After the shower, I put on the bathrobe.
In this example, the speaker describes a routine action after taking a shower. 'Albornoz' is used to signify the bathrobe that the speaker puts on subsequently.
My new bathrobe is very soft and comfortable.
This phrase emphasizes personal possession and qualities of 'albornoz' (translated as bathrobe). It describes what the speaker feels about his/her new bathrobe concerning its texture and comfort.