A burial shroud.
S something that you wrap a dead body in so that other people can't see them.
piece of cloth used to wrap a dead body
A piece of cloth used for wiping noses is called a handkerchief.
The cloth traditionally used to wrap a dead body is called a shroud. It is typically made from simple, unbleached linen or cotton, symbolizing purity and respect for the deceased. In many cultures, the shroud is designed to cover the body completely and is often used in burial practices. The specific style and material may vary depending on cultural or religious customs.
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A piece of cloth used to wrap a body in preparation for burial - otherwise called a shroud. The cloths may be made of wool or linen, though any material can be used so long as it is made of natural fibre
hankerchief, bandana etc
Cloth is the abstract form of the noun. It can refer to any unknown quantity of cloth. A cloth must refer to a specific piece of cloth, such as a handkerchief or a dishtowel.
uh, a patch?
A byssus is a piece of very long and valuable piece of cloth, which is used for fine flax and linen.
A prayer cloth is a piece of fabric that is used during prayer. It is often held by people who are praying for another person and then the cloth is given to them.
This can refer to babies' nappies (diapers), or to a piece of cloth or paper used to protect one's clothes or wipe one's mouth when eating. It comes from the word "nap", a piece of cloth, and the suffix -kin which means little, and so means a little piece of cloth.
A pastry cloth is a rectangular piece of heavy, finely woven cloth that is used as a surface for rolling out dough, preventing the dough from sticking as it is rolled.