hakama

English

Etymology

From Japanese 袴はかま.

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 袴はかま (hakama, “hakama”).

Noun

hakama

1. skirt

References

• 真田さなだ信治しんじ [Shinji Sanada] (2015) “宜むべ蘭らん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]