Meaning of yukata in Japanese

Definition of yukata

ゆかた(yukata) · よくい(yokui) 【浴衣】

(n) yukata (light cotton kimono worn in the summer or used as a bathrobe) →Related words: 湯帷子

ゆとり(yutori) 【湯取り ·淦取り ·湯取】

ゆあがり(yuagari) 【湯上がり ·湯上り ·湯あがり】

(n, adj-no) after a bath; after taking a bath →Related words: 浴後
(n) large towel used after taking a bath; yukata worn after taking a bath →Related words: 浴衣

ゆかたがけ(yukatagake) 【浴衣掛け】

えりした(erishita) 【衿下】

みやつぐち(miyatsuguchi) 【身八つ口 ·身八口】

(n) small opening in the side of some traditional Japanese clothing for women and children (e.g. kimono, yukata) (located where the sleeve meets the bodice, below the armpit)

うちあげ(uchiage) 【内揚げ】

(n) inner pleat; the raising of fabric up in the middle to marry bottom edges of yukata and kimono

ゆかたじ(yukataji) 【ゆかた地 ·浴衣地】

(n) yukata cloth material; special light woven material 36-40cm wide for making yukata

ゆかたびら(yukatabira) 【湯帷子】

(n) single-layer absorbent bathrobe (worn during or after a bath) →Related words: 浴衣

ゆかタイル(yukatairu) 【床タイル】