IPA: /dɪʃˈdɑːʃə/
KK: /dɪʃˈdɑːʃə/
A long robe with long sleeves, typically worn by men in Arab countries, often reaching the ankles.
He wore a dishdasha to the wedding ceremony.
The word 'dishdasha' originates from Arabic 'دشداشة' (dasha), meaning a long, loose-fitting garment worn by men, particularly in the Middle East. It refers specifically to a traditional attire that is often worn in hot climates for comfort and modesty.
Imagine a long, loose garment that provides comfort in hot weather — that's what a dishdasha is, a traditional outfit worn by men in the Middle East.
No commonly confused words.