衵

(clothing) open-sleeved inner robe, worn as a middle layer in men's court dress

(clothing) an inner garment for page girls, sometimes worn on top


襪

(clothing) ankle-tied silk socks, worn by high nobles in formal court dress and priests.


衣冠

衣冠 (canonical)
ikan (romanization)
ikwan (romanization)
いくわん (hiragana historical)

(historical, clothing) regular court dress, originally for night-attendance


上下

Compound of 上 (kami, “up, upper; first”) + 下 (shimo, “down, lower; last”).

compound

(traditional Japanese clothing) the robe and hakama as a set


上下

上下 (canonical)
jōge (romanization)
zyauge (romanization)
じやうげ (hiragana historical)

/d͡ʑauɡe/ → /d͡ʑɔːɡe/ → /d͡ʑoːɡe/
From Middle Chinese compound 上下 (dzyangᴴ hæ^X, literally “up and down”). Compare modern Cantonese reading soeng⁶ haa⁶, Hakka song-ha, or Min Nan alternative reading chiūⁿ hā.
The goon reading, so likely the initial borrowing.

上下向

travelling to the city from the country and travelling to the country from the city

上下水道

上下水道 じょうげすいどう

water and sewer pipe, water and sewer service

上下付け, 上下付

a kind of poetry game where either the first and last lines of a haiku are provided and the players must invent an appropriate middle line, or the first two kana are provided and the players must also use these as the last two kana, and invent an appropriate middle

上下動

vertical movement, such as during an earthquake

上下二連銃: an over

上下二連銃 じょうげにれんじゅう

under shotgun

上下二連銃 じょうげにれんじゅう

(clothing) a suit, a set of clothing consisting of garments for the upper and lower body


マフラー

mafurā (romanization)
枚 (counter)
本 (CJK)

[ma̠ɸɯ̟ɾa̠ː]

Daijirin
Daijisen
Kyōsuke Kindaichi
Muffler
Scarf
ja:NHK出版
ja:NHK放送文化研究所
ja:マフラー (原動機)
ja:松村明
ja:襟巻き

(clothing) a scarf, a muffler (a neckwarmer)


背筋

背筋 (canonical)
sesuji (romanization)
sesudi (romanization)
せすぢ (hiragana historical)


制服

[se̞ːɸɯ̟̊kɯ̟]


隠し

連(れん)用(よう)形(けい) (ren'yōkei, “stem or continuative form”) of the verb 隠(かく)す (kakusu, “to hide”). In sense 3, from how a pocket is “hidden”.


十二単

十二単 (canonical)
jūni-hitoe (romanization)

[d͡ʑɨːɲ̟i çito̞e̞]

Compound of 十二 (jūni, “twelve”) + 単 (hitoe, “unlined or single-layer robe”).

compound

This style became fashionable some time in the tenth century during the Heian period. Starting from the Muromachi period, the term jūni-hitoe was also used in the popular culture to refer to the five-layer 五重唐衣裳 (goe-karaginumo) style.

(clothing) a ceremonial twelve-layered robe worn by women of the imperial court, consisting of twelve single-layer unlined robes worn one over the other


単衣

(clothing) an unlined open-sleeved robe worn as an inner robe by court nobles; women's hitoe were floor length and worn over the 袴 (hakama), whilst men's hitoe were worn under, and were therefore shorter


ユニフォーム

2008 February 9, Hideaki Sorachi, “第(だい)百(ひゃく)九(きゅう)十(じゅう)三(さん)訓(くん) 『プリズンブレイク シーズン２(ツー)』ってアレ もうプリズンをブレイクしてるからプリズンブレイクじゃなくね？ [Lesson 193: Is There Even a Prison Break in Prison Break Season 2 If You’ve Already Broken out of Prison in Season 1?]”, in 銀(ぎん)魂(たま) [Silver Soul], volume 22 (fiction), Tokyo: Shueisha, →ISBN:

That’s right. That’s what you came for, my dear frenemy

それでいいのよ それでこそ 私の親友

Sore de ii no yo Sore de koso watashi no raibaru

それでいいのよ それでこそ 私の親友

それでいいのよ それでこそ 私の親友

(clothing, chiefly sports) Synonym of 制服 (seifuku, “uniform”)


パジャマ

From American English pajamas, analyzing pajamas as a plural.

パジャマ１着

(clothing) pajamas (clothes for wearing to bed and sleeping in)


ショートパンツ

(clothing) Synonym of ショーツ (shōtsu, “shorts”)


指貫

(clothing) loose-fitting hakama with ties at the ankle


紈袴

紈袴 (canonical)
ganko (romanization)
gwanko (romanization)
ぐゎんこ (hiragana historical)

(clothing) white silk trousers worn by Chinese noble sons


稽古着

From 稽古 (keiko, “practice”) + 着 (-gi, “-wear”).

suf

1987 February 20 [1985 January 15], Motoka Murakami, “九(きゅう)州(しゅう)からの便(たよ)りの巻(まき) [Letters from Kyūshū]”, in 六(ム)三(サ)四(シ)の剣(けん) [Musashi’s Sword], 8th edition, volume 18 (fiction), Tokyo: Shogakukan, →ISBN, page 44:

It’s not a swimsuit. It’s called a leotard. It’s much more breathable than the uniform.

水着でないす。レオタードってんだよー まーんず稽古着よりこっちのほうがすずしくていいんだもん。

Mizugi de nai su. Reotādo tte n da yō Mānzu keikogi yori kotchi no hō ga suzushikute ii n da mon.


直垂

Compound of 直 (hita, “one, single”, cognate with 一 (hito, “one”)) + 垂れ (tare, “hanging, drooping”, the 連用形 (ren'yōkei, “continuative or stem form”) of verb 垂れる (tareru, “to hang down, to droop”)).
Probably so named from the way that this form of dress only has a 単衣 (hitoe, “unlined robe”, literally “one layer”) on top as opposed to the 袷 (awase, “lined kimono”, literally “matching, putting things together”) style with two layers, and the collar is the so-called 垂領 (tarikubi, “drooping neck”) style that lays flat, as opposed to the 上領 (agekubi, “raised neck”) style vaguely similar in shape to an upright clerical collar.
The term first appears in the 900s.

compound

cognate with <i class="Jpan mention" lang="ja">一</i> (hito, “one”)

(clothing) a two-piece set of clothing worn in some form since the early Heian period, consisting of a long-sleeved robe tucked into hakama trousers, where the robe opening in front is tied closed with a cord, and the sleeves each have a drawstring at the opening to cinch them up as needed

直垂上下

直垂上下 ひたたれかみしも

a hitatare where the upper robe and lower trousers are made from the same material

直垂衾

sleepwear with attached collar and sleeve, similar to a hitatare

赤地の錦の直垂

a narrow-sleeved red brocade hitatare worn under armor by general

布直垂

a hitatare made of linen, ramie, or similar material

鎧直垂

a kind of narrow-sleeved hitatare worn as a layer under armor

水干

a tunic-like garment worn in ancient Japan


雨ガッパ

雨ガッパ (canonical)
amagappa (romanization)

Compound of 雨 (ama-, “rain”) + カッパ (kappa, “raincoat”).
The kappa changes to gappa as an instance of rendaku (連濁).


縫司

縫司 (canonical)
Nui no Tsukasa (romanization)

縫 (“sewing”) + の (genitive marker) + 司 (“position”)

af

(history, clothing) a 律令 (ritsuryō) position in the 後宮 (Kōkyū, “Seraglio”) that's responsible for tailoring and dressmaking


蔵司

蔵司 (canonical)
Kurazukasa (romanization)

(history, clothing) a 律令 (ritsuryō) position in the 後宮 (Kōkyū, “Seraglio”) that manages the Emperor and Empress's wardrobe


蔵司

蔵司 (canonical)
Kura no Tsukasa (romanization)

蔵 (“storehouse”) + の (genitive marker) + 司 (“position”)


直衣

ja-noun

直(のう)衣(し) or 直(なお)衣(し) • (nōshi or naoshi) ^(←なほし (nafosi)?)

直衣 (canonical)
直衣 (canonical)
nōshi (romanization)
naoshi (romanization)
nafosi (romanization)
なほし (hiragana historical)
直衣 (canonical)
chokui (romanization)

From 直し (naoshi), stem of 直す (“to rectify”), but more literally, "to make straight", in reference to the straightness. Compare Latin rēctificāre (“to make straight; to rectify”).

ncog

(clothing) round-collared, skirted over-robe worn as daily wear by Japanese nobles from the Heian era. Unlike the 袍 (hō) the colour was not rank-prescribed. By custom white figured silk, lined with 二藍 (“overdye-purple”) in the winter, and overdye-purple silk-gauze in the summer. Worn with 指貫 (sashinuki) and 烏帽子 (eboshi).


着圧

[t͡ɕa̠kɯ̟a̠t͡sɨ]

着圧ソックス

2021 July 30, QuizKnock [QuizKnock], QuizKnock × 50M 自由形:

Kono mizugi wa kanari chakuatsu ga [takai.]

この水着はかなり着圧が[高い。]

This swimsuit clings quite closely to my body.


採寸

ja-noun

採(さい)寸(すん) • (saisun) ^(←さいすん (saisun)?)

採寸 (canonical)
saisun (romanization)
さいすん (hiragana historical)


採寸

採寸する (canonical)
saisun suru (romanization)
saisun (romanization)
採寸し (stem)
採寸した (past)
採寸し
さいすんし
saisun shi
採寸する
さいすんする
saisun suru
採寸すれ
さいすんすれ
saisun sure
採寸せよ (imperative literary)
採寸しろ (colloquial imperative)
さいすんせよ (imperative literary)
さいすんしろ (colloquial imperative)
saisun seyo (imperative literary)
saisun shiro (colloquial imperative)
採寸される (passive)
さいすんされる (passive)
saisun sareru (passive)
採寸させる (causative)
採寸さす (causative)
さいすんさせる (causative)
さいすんさす (causative)
saisun saseru (causative)
saisun sasu (causative)
採寸できる (potential)
さいすんできる (potential)
saisun dekiru (potential)
採寸しよう (volitional)
さいすんしよう (volitional)
saisun shiyō (volitional)
採寸しない (negative)
さいすんしない (negative)
saisun shinai (negative)
採寸せず (continuative negative)
さいすんせず (continuative negative)
saisun sezu (continuative negative)
採寸します (formal)
さいすんします (formal)
saisun shimasu (formal)
採寸した (perfective)
さいすんした (perfective)
saisun shita (perfective)
採寸して (conjunctive)
さいすんして (conjunctive)
saisun shite (conjunctive)
採寸すれば (conditional hypothetical)
さいすんすれば (conditional hypothetical)
saisun sureba (conditional hypothetical)


そとぎ

sotogi (romanization)
そとぎ (hiragana historical)

From 外(そと) (soto) + 着(き) (ki). The ki changes to gi as an instance of rendaku (連濁).

パジャマを外着として着る


うちぎ

uchigi (romanization)
utigi (romanization)
うちぎ (hiragana historical)

From 内(うち) (uchi) + 着(き) (ki). The ki changes to gi as an instance of rendaku (連濁).


ワンポイント

Wasei eigo (和製英語; pseudo-anglicism), derived from one + point.

pseudo-loan

くまのワンポイント

2012 November 19, 大河原克行, “製造現場の秘密兵器は「竹ヘラ」、「まごの手」、「エアガン」”, in PC Watch [PC Watch]:

kuratchibakku keijō no kinzokubu no ichibu ni, chīsaku rogo o ire, sara ni wan pointo ni daiyamondo katto sutōn mo umekonda

クラッチバック形状の金属部の一部に、小さくロゴを入れ、さらにワンポイントにダイヤモンドカットストーンも埋め込んだ

(clothing, etc.) small isolated decoration


オフショルダー

[o̞ɸɯ̟ɕo̞ɾɯ̟da̠ː]

(clothing) being off-shoulder or off-the-shoulder


繋ぎ

The 連(れん)用(よう)形(けい) (ren'yōkei, “stem or continuative form”) of the verb 繋(つな)ぐ (tsunagu, “connect; bind”).

ja-etym-renyokei

(clothing) coveralls, overalls, a garment that covers both the upper and lower body


石帯

(clothing) a stone or gem decorated leather belt, worn as part of formal court attire. Square stone decoration is called 巡方(じゅんぽう) (junpō) and worn for ceremonies, round stone decoration is called 丸鞆(まるとも) (marutomo) and for more daily wear.


平緒

平緒 (canonical)
hirao (romanization)
firawo (romanization)
ひらを (hiragana historical)

(clothing) ceremonial sword-belt made of braided cord or twill, worn as part of formal court dress.


褐衣

(clothing) round-collared open-sleeved short-trained robe, unsewn under the arms, worn as a formal garment by low-ranking military officials and guardsmen. The colour was not prescribed, and those of the Left and Right Guards were decorated with great crests depicting lion-dogs and bears respectively


褐衣

(clothing) a rough-woven robe, worn by one impoverished


下襲

下襲 (canonical)
shitagasane (romanization)

(clothing) inner robe with a long train, worn in formal court dress under the 半臂(はんぴ) (hanpi) and 袍(ほう) (hō). After the Kamakura period the train was a separate garment.


半臂

(clothing) sleeveless robe worn in men's formal court dress under the 袍 (hō) and over the 下襲 (shitagasane), or under the 襖 (ao) in earlier iterations of court dress. Made of silk in the winter and silk-gauze in the summer