IPA: //bɔːˈdɛkɪn//
KK: /bɔːˈdɛkɪn/
A luxurious fabric that was popular in the Middle Ages, made with gold thread and silk, often used for garments and decorated with embroidery.
The queen wore a stunning gown made of baudekin at the royal banquet.
Baudekin originates from the Italian word 'baldacchino', which refers to a type of rich fabric or canopy, derived from 'Baghdad', the city where this luxurious fabric was originally produced. The term evolved to describe a specific type of ornate textile used in ceremonial contexts.
Imagine a luxurious fabric that comes from 'Baghdad' — that's how 'baudekin' connects to its origins as a rich textile.
No commonly confused words.