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2. Sarong - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sarong

   The term sarong is an loanword from Malay sarong (Jawi: ساروڠ ‎, old spelling: سارڠ ‎), meaning 'to cover' or 'to sheath'. [2] [3] It was first used in 1834 referring to the skirt-like garment of the Malays. Sarong is also the informal spelling used in both colloquial Indonesian and Malaysian whereas sarung is the standard spelling ...

3. Khmer traditional clothing - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Khmer_traditional_clothing

   The sampot [3] is the traditional garment of the Khmer, still popular among men and women of the lower class. It is basically a sarong similar to those worn in neighboring Laos and Thailand, with slight variations. Measuring approximately one and a half meters long, the two ends of the cloth are sewn together to form a tubular garment that is ...

4. Malaysian cultural outfits - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Malaysian_cultural_outfits

   Traditionally, Malay men may opt to wear the Pending and Baju Sikap in order to complete the Malay "suit six". On the other hand, Malay women wear the Baju Kurung. Baju Kurung is a knee-length blouse worn over a long skirt, known as sarong. The blouse is long-sleeved and usually collarless, while the sarong has pleats on one side. [9]

5. Longyi - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Longyi

   The longyi is versatile. Men often tuck the lower portions of their pasos at the top by bunching it in the front then passing it up between the legs round the back to the waist, known as paso hkadaung kyaik and, rather like the dhoti, usually for climbing and sporting activities instead of changing into shorts or trousers. [16]

6. Sampot - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sampot

   There are many variations of the sampot; each is worn according to class. The typical regular sampot, known also as the sarong is typically worn by men and women of lower class. It measures approximately one and a half meters and both ends are sewn together. It is tied to secure it on the waist. [citation needed]

7. National costume of Indonesia - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/National_costume_of_Indonesia

   Javanese men often wear sarong with baju koko (koko shirt) or batik shirt and peci during religious or casual occasions. Sarong is the most popular waist worn garment in Indonesia mainly worn by men. It is popular among Muslim men across Indonesia and also by other regions and tribes throughout the country.