foulard

Foulard is believed to have originated in the Far East.

He got out a red foulard handkerchief and made a lot of noise blowing his nose.

I do wish you would have that grey satin foulard of yours done up.

Although his host wore a dark suit and foulard tie, few would ever take him for a civilian.

In modern French, foulard is the usual word for a scarf or neckerchief.

The knot of his foulard tie was held in place by a pearl stick pin.

"The printed foulard has been cheapened by overexposure," he claims.

Instead, a silk foulard square was knotted rakishly at his throat.

The only splash of color was a lavender silk foulard handkerchief in his breast pocket.

He was wearing a tweed sports coat, an open collared shirt, and a foulard.

There was a paisley foulard around his neck.

The winner was Ward Randall, correctly spelling the word foulard.

Mine were sienna suede, paired with a satin foulard blouse.

As accents, he prefers the unexpectedly formal - a white dress shirt or foulard tie.

His tie was a bright red foulard.

Most serious historians are inclined to dismiss the legend of Luciano's foulard nowadays.

She wore a blue foulard with large white spots, and Philip was tickled at the sensation it caused.

I pushed up close to him; my nose was on a level with the diamond stick-pin in his paisley foulard.

Foulard dresses and patent-leather shoes and quite elaborate hats, some of them.

A summer frocl, a sort of foulard silk.

He examined a yellow foulard tie.

Not so the woven foulard.

I loosened my shoes and foulard and poured a glassful of the bourbon.

The word comes from the French word foulard, with the same proper and metonymic meanings.

He wore a perfectly cut suit of dark gray flannel, a neatly pressed white shirt, a foulard tie.