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Zōri

Definition

Zōri are traditional Japanese sandals made from straw, fabric, or synthetic materials. They are often worn with kimono or yukata.

Related terms

Geta: Geta are wooden sandals with elevated platforms held onto the foot by a fabric thong. They are commonly worn with casual summer kimonos or yukata.

Tabi: Tabi are traditional split-toe socks that are worn with zōri or geta. They have a separate compartment for the big toe to fit comfortably.

Waraji: Waraji are straw sandals traditionally worn by samurai and commoners in ancient Japan. They were made from woven straw ropes and provided good traction on various terrains.

"Zōri" appears in:

Study guides (1)

  • AP Japanese - 6.4 Families and Communities

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About Us

About Fiveable

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Terms of Use

Privacy Policy

CCPA Privacy Policy

Resources

Cram Mode

AP Score Calculators

Study Guides

Practice Quizzes

Glossary

Cram Events

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Crisis Text Line

Help Center

© 2024 Fiveable Inc. All rights reserved.

AP® and SAT® are trademarks registered by the College Board, which is not affiliated with, and does not endorse this website.