Noun:

କାବୁକି |,

kabuki's Usage Examples:

Perhaps because of the touchiness of authorities, kabuki companies did not attempt any further plays on.

kabukimono (歌舞伎者) referred originally to those who were bizarrely dressed and swaggered on a street.

The group adopted a look inspired by both 1960s psychedelia and kabuki make-up similar to that of Kiss.

HistoryAs Shochiku KinemaThe company was founded in 1895 as a kabuki production company and later began producing films in 1920.

A kind of sleeveless vest or waistcoat used in kabuki or 人形浄瑠璃 (ningyō jōruri; "puppet theater").

The primary producers of kabuki theater signboards and other promotional materials, the Torii were among those whose work.

until gaining popularity for her dramatised dance performances, which onlookers gave the name of kabuki.

Tokio: a 16-year-old pretty boy rebelling against a strict kabuki actor's household.

Hōjō was author of more than 200 plays and the leader of commercial theatre in Japan after World War II, working in a wide range of genres, from kabuki, to shinpa and Takarazuka Revues.

Shochiku grew quickly in the early years, expanding its business to many other Japanese live theatrical styles, including Noh and Bunraku, and established a near monopoly due to its ownership of theaters, as well as kabuki and shimpa drama troupes.

are stagecraft tricks used in Japanese kabuki theater, making use of trapdoors, revolving stages, and other equipment.

Performances by the group were often wildly unpredictable, sometimes verging on performance art, with elaborate costumes, kabuki-inspired makeup, and.