51Թ

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geta

[ get-uh; Japanese ge-tah ]

noun

plural geta, getas.
  1. a traditional Japanese wooden clog that is worn outdoors, with a thong that passes between the first two toes and with two transverse supports on the bottom of the sole.


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51Թ History and Origins

Origin of geta1

1880–85; < Japanese, perhaps by ellipsis from shita-geta, equivalent to shita below, under + -geta, combining form of keta slat, lath; or ge (< Middle Chinese, equivalent to Chinese 澱à below) + Japanese ( i ) ta board
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Example Sentences

Examples have not been reviewed.

A few of the children were barefoot, a few of the boys wore geta, and the others wore straw sandals.

From

“It looks better if your geta are too small,” the Japanese woman dressing me said.

From

The surreal air defined the entire presentation, as dancers moved by bending forward and back on Japanese “geta” clogs.

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The surreal air defined the entire presentation, as dancers moved by bending forward and back on Japanese “geta” clogs.

From

It was a veritable thoroughfare of yukatas and getas, in an array of colors, on visitors young and old, shuffling, striding and practically skipping through the night.

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