What is another word for lavalava?
Pronunciation: [lˌavɐlˈɑːvə] (IPA) 
Lavalava is a traditional Polynesian garment worn by men and women. It is a rectangular cloth worn as a skirt or a garment, usually wrapped around the waist. Lavalava has various names and synonyms in Polynesian cultures, depending on the region and the type of material used. In Fiji, it is known as sulu, and in Samoa, it is called a taovala. In Hawaii, it is called a pa'u skirt, whereas in Tonga, it is called a tupenu. The common characteristic of these garments is that they are made of colorful fabric, and the design often represents the wearer's social status or tribe.
