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tatami
[ tuh-tah-mee ]
noun
- (in Japanese houses) any of a number of thick, woven straw mats of uniform dimensions, about 3 feet by 6 feet (91 centimeters by 183 centimeters), the placing of which determines the dimensions of an interior.
tatami
/ təˈtÉ‘Ëmɪ; tæˈtæmɪ /
noun
- a thick rectangular mat of woven straw, used as a standard to measure a Japanese room
˜yÐÄvlog History and Origins
Origin of tatami1
˜yÐÄvlog History and Origins
Origin of tatami1
Example Sentences
Guests sit on tatami mats with a view of a Japanese garden with a waterfall.
It's unclear whether it has worked – Mr Hakamata still paces back and forth for hours, just as he did for years in a jail cell the size of three single tatami mats.
“Not what is lost but what is found when you do safety meetings in two languages and you learn not to walk onto tatami mats with your utility boots.â€
“It felt like this weird lighting that was highlighting it almost like these were some marijuana plants that were found by the police or something. But I didn’t have any worries, because of the cultural differences. For example, when I was cleaning, he asked, ‘How would you clean the tatami mats?’
These raised floors were covered with rice-straw tatami mats.
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