haori

American  

[hou-ree, hah-aw-ree] / ˈhaʊ ri, hɑˈɔ ri /

noun

plural

haoris,

plural

haori

1. a loose, knee-length, Japanese garment resembling a coat.

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Etymology

Origin of haori

< Japanese, earlier faori or fawori, of uncertain etymology

Example Sentences

Yamada’s first Games outside Japan was Mexico City 1968, where he paired his classic Haori Hakama kimono with a Mexican sombrero.

From Reuters

Four hundred richly detailed color photographs bring out the distinctive traits of each furisode, uchikake or haori, and engaging text explains their history and myth.

From New York Times

With their faces white with rice powder and their purple color in their haoris they are pretty, and especially here where they do not feel the necessity of covering the obi with haori so they look less humpbacked than in fashionable Tokyo.

From Project Gutenberg

Diving under the haori into which Chōbei was struggling he bounced out the front, leaving Chōbei on the ground and floundering in the folds of his garments, from which issued most violent language.

From Project Gutenberg

Haori and kimono, hung up there to dry, rustled and moved a little in the draft.

From Project Gutenberg