noun a sash worn with a Japanese kimono
In the field of fashion, an obi is a sash or belt worn with traditional Japanese clothing such as kimono or yukata.
In literature, obi can be used metaphorically to symbolize tradition or authority, as seen in Chinua Achebe's novel 'No Longer at Ease'.
In interior design, an obi can refer to a decorative sash or band used to tie around a pillow or chair.
In martial arts such as Aikido or Karate, an obi is a colored belt worn to signify the practitioner's rank.
In the field of literature, 'obi' may refer to a type of sash worn with traditional Japanese clothing, adding cultural authenticity to a story set in Japan.
In psychology, 'obi' could be used as a symbol in therapy sessions to represent a barrier or obstacle that a client needs to overcome in order to progress.
For a fashion designer, 'obi' can be a source of inspiration for creating unique and stylish belts or accessories with a Japanese influence.
In cinematography, 'obi' may be used as a visual element in framing shots or designing costumes for films set in Japan or featuring Japanese characters.