Well, honey, that long piece of cloth you're talking about is called a "shawl." It's not rocket science, just a fancy word for a fancy accessory. So next time you wanna sound all sophisticated, just say you're throwing on a shawl and call it a day.
The long piece of tartan cloth draped over the shoulder is called a "great kilt" or "belted plaid." Traditionally worn in Scotland, the great kilt is a versatile garment that can be wrapped around the body and secured with a belt. It is often associated with Scottish heritage and is worn during formal occasions and celebrations.
A garment worn by Hindu women, consisting of a long piece of cotton or silk wrapped around the body with one end draped over the head or over one shoulder. Sari: a length of cloth, traditionally 6 meters, wrapped to make a skirt & then draped over the shoulder & the head. =]
A garment worn by Hindu women, consisting of a long piece of cotton or silk wrapped around the body with one end draped over the head or over one shoulder. Sari: a length of cloth, traditionally 6 meters, wrapped to make a skirt & then draped over the shoulder & the head. =]
'hiygab' and its part of the religion. The piece of cloth worn in the Middle Ages was called a wimple. It covers the head and is wrapped around the neck and chin.
A sash when it is referring to clothing can be two different things. One is a long piece of cloth that is tied around the waist. The other is a cloth that is draped over one shoulder and crosses the body to rest on the opposite hip.
A small piece of cloth is usually called a patch. A small piece of cloth could also be called a rag or a washcloth.
A small piece of cloth is usually called a patch. A small piece of cloth could also be called a rag or a washcloth.
A piece of cloth used for wiping noses is called a handkerchief.
A torn piece of waste cloth is usually called a rag. These rags can be made from old clothing for example.
White
a map piece
No, not really. Near the end of Lent, (the last two weeks) it is customary in the Catholic Church to VEIL all the crucifix's completely. "Draped" Cross, where a piece of cloth is flung over the arms of the cross is a protestant invention, which, unfortunately, has been adopted in some Catholic Churches.