judogi

/ dʒʊˈdəʊɡɪ /

noun

1. a white two-piece cotton costume worn during judo contests

Word History and Origins

Origin of judogi¹

from Japanese

Example Sentences

The entire judo team was allowed to compete, no doubt because they just look great in a white judogi.

From Los Angeles Times

The inside of Rafaela Silva’s right biceps, hidden under her judogi during competitions, is tattooed with the Olympic rings and a note, in Portuguese: “God knows how much I’ve suffered and what I’ve done to get here.”

From New York Times

Judogi cost from £20 for a child's size and £40 for an adult's.

From The Guardian