Take no prisoners mean to be merciless or relentless (as in exploiting an advantage). Robed mean "dressed" and it's used figuratively in the context. Hope this helps

fbroketake-no-prisoners

It's from a harsh policy of warfare.
A "take-no-prisoners" policy is to kill all of the enemy combatants, even if they surrender.

fbrokeWhat does the verb "robed" mean here?

dressed

Thanks.

AlpheccaStars fbroketake-no-prisonersIt's from a harsh policy of warfare. A "take-no-prisoners" policy is to kill all of the enemy combatants, even if they surrender.fbrokeWhat does the verb "robed" mean here?dressed

Thank you sir.

AlpheccaStars fbroketake-no-prisonersIt's from a harsh policy of warfare. A "take-no-prisoners" policy is to kill all of the enemy combatants, even if they surrender.fbrokeWhat does the verb "robed" mean here?dressed

What about this sentence:
"Robed in her trademark brand of
impatient righteousness."

fbroke"Robed in her trademark brand of impatient righteousness."

People can "dress" in a personality that either is their nature, or a nature they want others to see.

fbrokeThank you sir.

Your desire to be polite is appreciated, but we don't need 'sir' or 'madam' in this forum. We like to be polite but not formal. Note, too, that Alphecca Stars is female.

AlpheccaStarsPeople can "dress" in a personality that

Thanks alphecca.

"Take-no-prisoners" means extremely harsh to the point of violating expected behavior. It comes from the action of a military force nominally bound by the Geneva Convention to imprison their enemies who surrender but instead kills them. It's hyperbole here.

"Robed" is a fancy way to say clothed, and as noted, it's used metaphorically to mean demonstrating an attitude. The word is used

deadrat"Take-no-prisoners" means extremely

Thanks.