英和和英

名詞

karategi (plural karategis or karategi)

1. A karate uniform.
   • 1989, David L. Mitchell, “Clothing”, in Karate, London: A & C Black, →ISBN, “Getting started” section, page 2, column 3:

     Do not buy a karategi immediately on joining; try a few lessons and see whether you like training first. Most clubs can supply karategis more cheaply than you will be able to buy outside.

   • 1999, Dale Mood, Frank F. Musker, Judith E. Rink, “Karate”, in Sports and Recreational Activities, 12th edition, Boston, Mass.: WCB/McGraw-Hill, →ISBN, page 254, column 2:

     Karategi are manufactured in light-, medium-, and heavy-weight material and are available in a variety of costs and sizes.

   • 2009, Filip Swennen, “Karategi: from casual wear to a uniform”, in The Evolution of Karate: From Secret Martial Art to Worldwide Cultural Sport‎ (thesis), Katsuura, Chiba: International Budo University, archived from the original on 2017-10-13, chapter 6 (Clothing, belts and ranks), section 1 (Karate uniform, black and colored belts), page 58:

     Funakoshi bought white textile and made himself the first karategi for the demonstration. […] These first white karategi were based on the Japanese jūdōgi（柔道着).

   • 2017, Renee Darcy, “Week Nine”, in America’s Favorite Couple: A Reality TV Romance, Bright Little Light Press, →ISBN, page 132:

     A production assistant waved them over toward the room where they had changed into their karategis at the beginning of the lesson.

Further reading

• karate gi on Wikipedia.Wikipedia