hakama

English

Etymology

From Japanese 袴.

Noun

hakama (plural hakama)

1. A type of traditional Japanese clothing, resembling very wide pleated trousers.
   • 2007 May 7, Carol Vogel, “The Warhol of Japan Pours Ritual Tea in a Zen Moment”, in New York Times‎^[1]:

     In place of his usual garb — baggy cargo pants, T-shirt and sneakers — he was done up in a traditional hakama, his hair pulled back in a neat bun, with his signature round glasses and wispy goatee.

Japanese

Romanization

hakama

1. Rōmaji transcription of はかま

Yilan Creole

Etymology

From Japanese 袴 (hakama, “hakama”).

Noun

hakama

1. skirt

References

• 真田信治 [Shinji Sanada] (2015) “宜蘭クレオールにおけるsound substitutionについて [On the sound substitution of Yilan Creole]”, in (Please provide the book title or journal name)‎^[2]