Meanings of japanese kimono in English

A New Zealander is working on an ambitious exhibition about the Japanese kimono.

It was not the Japanese kimono, vulgarized by commerce.

He sent my little girl a tiny Japanese kimono when Liberty was hardly a name.

She wore a Japanese kimono, unpleasantly reminiscent of Yaé.

Japanese kimonos are nothing like full-body fat flatteners.

She was clutching with one hand the folds of a brilliant Japanese kimono, the other she reserved for gestures.

It was a silk confection, made from a blue and cream Japanese kimono that had been embroidered in chrysanthemums.

Both the Van Ness girls were making paper lamp-shades, and Rosamond was already well along on a picturesque Japanese kimono.

Over her nightgown, she had thrown on a Japanese kimono of ashen blue, embroidered in plum blossoms which looked wilted.

Asako, arrayed in a Japanese kimono, and to all appearance as Japanese as her cousin, was sitting in the Fujinami tea-parlour.

Chinese prostitutes in Japanese kimonos prop up drunken office workers, or "salarymen", who will stumble into Masami's cafe for a nap later in the night.