Additional examples are adjusted to the entries in an automated way - we cannot guarantee that they are correct.
Geta was an only son and might have had a sister called Vitoria.
Geta seems to have held no major political status.
Wooden geta are provided for short walks outside when entering the house.
There are also less common geta with three teeth.
This Geta was more politically active than his father.
Geta was murdered by Caracalla's soldiers in the same year.
The teeth are usually not separate, instead, the geta is carved from one block of wood.
The townspeople come out in rowboats to geta closer look.
He looked toward the doorway, saw her small figure outlined in kimono and geta.
Their geta would crunch through the crust of the newly fallen snow.
In fact, I do remember ever having been so wrong about how I was geta along with someone.
On her feet were snow-white tabi and dark wooden geta.
A photograph of Miyake wearing kimono and geta is in this book.
The title character appears to wear Japanese wooden sandals (geta).
At one time, Japanese people thought that it is hard to walk with geta and sometimes get injured by hanao.
He tracked down the mortician again and managed to geta tour of the facilities.
Another technique to capture stones is the so-called net, also known by its Japanese name, geta.
This allows them to be worn with Zōri or geta sandals.
Socially and politically, Geta has no nation-states in the way we recognize the term.
Alternatively, Jjokbari may came from the sound made by a person wearing geta when they are walking.
Geta are worn both by men and women with the kimono or yukata.
Since 1995, the number of people who wear geta casually increased because of the pretty looks and sounds.
Women usually dance in tight formation, poised on the ends of their geta sandals.
Geta was the author of a tragedy in 462 verses titled Medea.
Geta is a harsh planet settled by humanity centuries before the novel begins.