From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishsarongsa‧rong /səˈrɒŋ $ səˈrɒːŋ, səˈrɑːŋ/ noun [countable] DCCa loose skirt consisting of a long piece of cloth wrapped around your waist, worn especially by people in Malaysia and Indonesia
Examples from the Corpus
sarong• He wore homemade sandals and a sarong that fell from his waist to his bony knees.• I wonder how I look in a sarong?• She wrapped it round herself, like a sarong, under her arms, and stepped out of the water.• Then he dropped the parang to fumble in his sarong.• She wears traditional dress: a white, high-necked blouse and a dark ankle-length sarong with an embroidered band around the hem.• The air hostesses on the flight to Bangkok wear pink and purple sarongs with gold borders, western eye-makeup, smiles.Origin sarong (1800-1900) Malay 