From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishsarisa‧ri /ˈsɑːri/ noun [countable] DCCa long piece of cloth that you wrap around your body like a dress, worn especially by women from India
Examples from the Corpus
sari• From my door stretched blue-green fields dotted with trees and the colored saris of women going to work.• Look out for sari fabrics, unusual sheeting and large shawls.• So I just folded my saris and put them away.• For example every day when the came to see me she wore a beautiful new sari.• Neatness and cleanliness, the saris seem to announce, can certainly go hand-in-hand with poverty.• Imperious, fractious ladies who minced along, holding up their saris.• Although I had blessed the three saris, I had never seen her wear one.• Sikhs also have a special attitude towards saris.Origin sari (1700-1800) Hindi Sanskrit sati 