khăn xếp
/ˈtɜːbən//ˈtɜːrbən/The word "turban" has its origins in the Middle East and South Asia. The term "turban" is derived from the Persian word "turban", which means "to wrap around". In the 11th century, the Seljuk Turks popularized the turban as a symbol of royal authority and prestige. The design and style of the turban varied across cultures, with different regions and communities adopting their own distinct styles. As the Ottoman Empire rose to power, the turban became a common headwear for men, particularly among the nobility and clergy. The word "turban" was later adopted into European languages, where it took on a more general meaning, referring to any type of elaborate headdress. Today, the turban remains an important part of many cultural and religious traditions, serving as a symbol of identity, respect, and spirituality.
a long piece of cloth wound tightly around the head, worn, for example, by Sikh or Muslim men
một mảnh vải dài quấn chặt quanh đầu, ví dụ, được mặc bởi đàn ông Sikh hoặc Hồi giáo
Ông ấy mặc toàn đồ trắng ngoại trừ chiếc khăn xếp màu đỏ.
a woman’s hat that looks like a turban
một chiếc mũ của phụ nữ trông giống như khăn xếp