agaln.

Brit.

/aˈɡɑːl/, U.S.

/ɑˈɡɑl/

Forms:

α. 1800s ageil, 1800s aghaal, 1800s– agal, 1800s– aghal, 1900s– ʿagaal, 1900s– agaal, 1900s– aggal, 1900s– aggale, 1900s– agghal, 1900s– egal, 1900s– igal, 2000s– igaal.

β. 1800s 'akkal, 1800s akkal, 1800s ukal, 1900s– ʿaqal, 1900s– iqaal, 1900s– ʿiqal, 1900s– iqal, 1900s– ʿuqal, 2000s– aqaal.

Origin: A borrowing from Arabic. Etymons: Arabic ʿiqāl, ʿaqāl, ʿuqāl.

Etymology: < a colloquial (Bedouin) pronunciation (see below) of Arabic ʿiqāl, (regional) ʿaqāl, ʿuqāl headband made of camel hair which holds the keffiyeh in place, specific use of ʿiqāl hobble, bond, rope.The pronunciation of the literary Arabic voiceless uvular plosive /q/ as /ɡ/ is characteristic of Bedouin dialects. In β. forms directly < the literary Arabic forms.

A headband worn by Bedouin Arab men to keep a keffiyeh or headdress in place.

ΘΚΠ

the world > textiles and clothing > clothing > types or styles of clothing > headgear > [noun] > head- or hair-band > types of

frontalc1320

mitrea1382

counter-filletc1430

frontlet1478

mitra1638

head-tie1669

sévigné1826

sweat-rag1843

sphendone1850

agal1853

sweat-band1891

Alice band1944

1853 A. H. Layard Discov. Nineveh & Babylon xi. 215 Those who are married dress entirely in white, with a white kerchief under their chins, and another over their heads held by the agal, or woollen cord, of the Bedouins.

1855 J. L. Porter Five Years in Damascus II. xi. 87 Instead of the ample white turban, he wore the kefîyeh and ageil of the Arabs.

1920 Blackwood's Mag. May 594/2 All three attired in costly silk robes and kefias and aggales (the band that secures the kefia or turban).

1951 A. Christie They came to Baghdad v. 41 The dignity of the Arab dress, the inevitable Keffiyah of black and white held in place by the black silk agal.

1986 A. B. Rugh Reveal & Conceal v. 82 The man almost invariably wears an agal... It helps keep his side vision free, and..can be used for tying bundles of goods.

2006 F. Gardner Blood & Sand (2007) vi. 263 I wore a red-and-white chequered headcloth..capped by an aqaal, the woven black rope that keeps it in place.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, September 2012; most recently modified version published online December 2021).

单词	agal
释义	agaln. Brit. /aˈɡɑːl/, U.S. /ɑˈɡɑl/ Forms: α. 1800s ageil, 1800s aghaal, 1800s– agal, 1800s– aghal, 1900s– ʿagaal, 1900s– agaal, 1900s– aggal, 1900s– aggale, 1900s– agghal, 1900s– egal, 1900s– igal, 2000s– igaal. β. 1800s 'akkal, 1800s akkal, 1800s ukal, 1900s– ʿaqal, 1900s– iqaal, 1900s– ʿiqal, 1900s– iqal, 1900s– ʿuqal, 2000s– aqaal. Origin: A borrowing from Arabic. Etymons: Arabic ʿiqāl, ʿaqāl, ʿuqāl. Etymology: < a colloquial (Bedouin) pronunciation (see below) of Arabic ʿiqāl, (regional) ʿaqāl, ʿuqāl headband made of camel hair which holds the keffiyeh in place, specific use of ʿiqāl hobble, bond, rope.The pronunciation of the literary Arabic voiceless uvular plosive /q/ as /ɡ/ is characteristic of Bedouin dialects. In β. forms directly < the literary Arabic forms. A headband worn by Bedouin Arab men to keep a keffiyeh or headdress in place. ΘΚΠ the world > textiles and clothing > clothing > types or styles of clothing > headgear > [noun] > head- or hair-band > types of frontalc1320 mitrea1382 counter-filletc1430 frontlet1478 mitra1638 head-tie1669 sévigné1826 sweat-rag1843 sphendone1850 agal1853 sweat-band1891 Alice band1944 1853 A. H. Layard Discov. Nineveh & Babylon xi. 215 Those who are married dress entirely in white, with a white kerchief under their chins, and another over their heads held by the agal, or woollen cord, of the Bedouins. 1855 J. L. Porter Five Years in Damascus II. xi. 87 Instead of the ample white turban, he wore the kefîyeh and ageil of the Arabs. 1920 Blackwood's Mag. May 594/2 All three attired in costly silk robes and kefias and aggales (the band that secures the kefia or turban). 1951 A. Christie They came to Baghdad v. 41 The dignity of the Arab dress, the inevitable Keffiyah of black and white held in place by the black silk agal. 1986 A. B. Rugh Reveal & Conceal v. 82 The man almost invariably wears an agal... It helps keep his side vision free, and..can be used for tying bundles of goods. 2006 F. Gardner Blood & Sand (2007) vi. 263 I wore a red-and-white chequered headcloth..capped by an aqaal, the woven black rope that keeps it in place. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, September 2012; most recently modified version published online December 2021). < n.1853
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