from what language does the word plaid come from
It came from Greece Plaid is a Gaelic word meaning 'blanket or mantle' and of unknown origin.
Scottland.
Fabrics:Whereas 'check' refers to the visual pattern that resembles, to a greater or lesser degree, the pattern of squares on a chess/checker board, the word 'plaid' refers to the type of cloth produced by a weaving method that results in a pattern of divided colors. (See notes)However, although the words 'check' and 'plaid' mean fundamentally quite different things, they are sometimes used synonymously, especially when the plaid cloth has a check pattern.NOTES'CHECK'. The English word 'chess' is from the French word 'echec.' The German word is 'schach'.The word 'PLAID', pronounced /plad/, is from the Welsh 'plaid' which means a partition. Plaid cloth can be striped or variegated, or can have a checker pattern. Traditional Scottish plaids are made from wool, but there are also silk plaids which are very soft and light.Traditional woollen plaid is often a coarse woollen cloth, differing from plain flannel by the 'plaid' (partitioned/divided) weaving method which produces patterns.
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It is a plea.
Tartan is a regular plaid pattern in a fabric, usually applied to Scottish kilts.
plaid
A word for a tartan skirt is plaid.
The design motif of a print fabric. Some examples: plaid, stripe, dot, trees and leaves.
If singular, "plaid." If plural, "kilts."
Plaid. If the clue is plural the answer is "kilts."