Pronunciation: /ˈkɑːki/
noun a strong, twilled cotton cloth of a yellowish-brown color
A1 She wore khaki pants to the picnic.
A2 The soldier's uniform was a shade of khaki.
B1 The office dress code required employees to wear khaki trousers.
B2 The outdoor gear store had a variety of khaki jackets for sale.
C1 The designer showcased a collection of khaki-colored clothing at the fashion show.
C2 The military commander's khaki hat had a distinctive emblem on the front.
adjective of a yellowish-brown color
A1 She wore a khaki jacket to the park.
A2 The khaki pants he bought were on sale.
B1 The army uniforms were a khaki color.
B2 The office dress code required employees to wear khaki trousers.
C1 The decorator chose a khaki color scheme for the living room.
C2 The designer showcased a khaki collection at Paris Fashion Week.
formal The soldier's uniform was a crisp khaki color.
informal I love wearing khaki pants because they go with everything.
slang Those khaki shorts are so comfy, I wear them all the time.
figurative Her words were like a khaki blanket, providing warmth and comfort in the conversation.
khaki'd
khakis
more khaki
most khaki
khakis
will khaki
have khakied
is khakiing
khaki
very khaki
to khaki
khakiing
khakied