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#clothing

Found 15 words matching this tag.

Showing 1–15 of 15
Noun

zori

(ZOH-ree)

Casual rubber footwear; flip-flops or slippers (commonly referred to as slippahs in Hawaii).

Noun

slippahs

(SLIP-pahz)

Flip-flops, sandals, or any casual open-toed footwear.

Noun

rubbah slippahs

(RUB-bah-SLIP-pahz)

Flip flops; the standard, everyday casual footwear in Hawaii, typically made of rubber or foam.

Noun

paʻu

(pah-OO)

A traditional Hawaiian skirt, especially one worn for hula dancing or by female horseback riders in parades.

Adjective

pau

(POW)

Done, finished, completed, or over.

Noun

pareo

(pah-REH-oh)

A wraparound skirt or piece of cloth worn as clothing, similar to a sarong or lavalava.

Noun

muʻumuʻu

(MOO-oo-MOO-oo)

A loose-fitting Hawaiian dress, often brightly colored or featuring floral patterns, traditionally worn for comfort and formal occasions.

Noun

kupeʻe

(koo-PEH-eh)

A bracelet or anklet, traditionally made from shells, bone, or dog teeth, often worn by hula dancers.

Noun

holokū

(hoh-loh-KOO)

A traditional, formal Hawaiian gown, typically loose-fitting with a yoke and a train, often worn for special occasions.

Slang

high waters

(hai WAH-tahs)

Pants that are noticeably too short, exposing the ankles; capris or long shorts.

Slang

high watering

(HIGH-wah-ter-ing)

Wearing pants that are too short or ride up the leg, exposing the ankles.

Noun

geta

(GEH-tah)

Traditional Japanese wooden sandals or slippers, elevated on wooden teeth (ha).

Slang

buk buk

(BOOK-BOOK)

Wearing mismatched, eccentric, or overly flashy clothing, often associated with a stereotypical fresh-off-the-boat Filipino style.

Noun

boro boros

(BOH-roh BOH-rohs)

Old, worn-out, or ragged clothes, typically used for doing dirty work like yard work, painting, or construction.

Noun

bibadeez

(BIB-ah-deez)

Underwear, specifically men's or boys' briefs (tighty-whities).