train of a dress; trailing skirt
Refers to the long trailing part of a dress or skirt that drags on the ground. Often used in contexts of formal or traditional attire.
See also: 引きずり
The train of the bride's dress was very long.
fashion-obsessed woman who doesn't work
A somewhat dated or literary term for a woman who is idle and only concerned with fashion, often implying a trailing skirt as a symbol of leisure. Not commonly used in modern conversation.
See also: 引きずり
In old novels, women called 'ohikizuri' often appear.
お引き摺り is the same word as 引きずり but with the polite お- prefix, used in more formal or respectful speech.
Standard polite prefix form; the most common spelling for this word.
Variant using the 摺 kanji; less common but still seen.
Abbreviated kanji form; rarely used.
From the honorific prefix お (o-) and 引きずり (hikizuri), the nominalized form of 引きずる (hikizuru, 'to drag'). The second sense is a metaphorical extension.