zori

IPA: zˈɔri

A Japanese sandal made from rice straw or lacquered wood, worn with a kimono for formal occasions.
(especially Southeast US) A sandal, usually of rubber, secured to the foot by two straps mounted between the big toe and its neighbour.

Examples of "zori" in Sentences

In menny plaizez zori, oar flipflopz iz cawled thongz .
Iâ€™ll post when I make the wood stain zori and let you know how it goes.
Da Kine hapa Prez talk good story and wear zori slipper like a good local boy.
They wore black hakama kendo trousers and jackets and black tabi over black tabi socks, which isolated the big toe so they could wear the zori sandals.
They wore work boots or high-heels instead of the traditional zori (sandals); tied the obi sash in the front instead of the back; and wore a blouse underneath a short kimono that barely covered the knees.
Moments later an ancient Rolls-Royce pulls up front and a bride dressed in a extravagantly decorated Shinto wedding dress climbs out and steps slowly through the lobby, carefully balanced on her wooden zori.
Each evening, before retiring, the careful wife sees that a hocho, or kitchen knife, is laid upon the kitchen floor, and covered with a kanadarai, or brazen wash - basin, on the upturned bottom of which is placed a single straw sandal, of the noiseless sort called zori, also turned upside down.