How to use in-sentence of “kimono”:
+ Part of the body of the kimono is open as well.
+ The most formal kimono have all five of these crests on them.
+ The most informal type of kimono is the “yukata”, worn in summer to festivals and in bath houses and inns by both men and women.
+ The sleeves on a woman’s kimono are not sewn to the body all the way down, and are open at the back.
+ Kimono are usually made of silk, but there are cotton, polyester, hemp and linen kimono as well.
+ The kimono most people have are not so expensive.
+ Their kimono are more elaborate than even a maiko’s, to do the talking for them.
+ Formal kimono are always made out of fine silk, and are usually sewn by hand.
Example sentences of “kimono”:
+ The sleeves on a woman's kimono are longer than the sleeves on a man's kimono, and sometimes reach the ankle on kimono for young women.
+ For formal occasions, men wear fine silk kimono with "haori".
+ However, "yukata" are a type of kimono that is easy to wear.
+ The sleeves on a woman’s kimono are longer than the sleeves on a man’s kimono, and sometimes reach the ankle on kimono for young women.
+ For formal occasions, men wear fine silk kimono with “haori”.
+ However, “yukata” are a type of kimono that is easy to wear.
+ Today, in Japan, most people rarely wear kimono and rarely wear geta.
+ There are men on horseback, giant bouquets of flowers, ornately decorated ox drawn carts, and a large retinue of women in kimono accompanying the year’s Saio.
+ She started to dance Kagura-mai and Nenbutsu-odori in kimono in order to gather money for repairing Izumo Taisha.
+ Their kimono and obi have more vibrant colors and richer embroidery than those of full geisha.
+ They are stilted to keep the hem of a kimono above the ground.
+ The right length for a woman’s kimono is usually the same as her height, though people who are very tall can struggle to find kimono that fits them.
+ Today, more women wear the kimono than men.
+ Many Japanese people cannot put normal kimono on by themselves, as they are so different to everyday clothing.
+ Most Japanese people do not know how to put on a kimono by themselves as it is very different from other clothing.
+ Men wear kimono most often at weddings and Japanese tea ceremonies.
+ Geisha also wear wigs, and their kimono belt is much shorter.
+ Japanese people have been wearing garments that looked like the kimono for hundreds of years.
+ Some kimono are also made of wool, or rayon.
+ I will be working on Kimono soon, the reason why you haven’t seen activity on it, is because of the above reasons.
+ Originally, it was the Chinese visitors that wore the kimono, later the Japanese decided to use the kimono too These clothes had long, triangle-shaped sleeves and were wrapped over the body.
+ The designs on the kimono, how they are put onto the kimono, and where they are placed on the kimono all change how formal the finished outfit is.