IPA: //kæˈpuːʃ//
KK: /kæpʊʃ/
A type of hood that is often attached to a cloak, commonly associated with Capuchin monks.
The monk wore a traditional robe with a capuche that covered his head.
Capuche originates from Old French 'capuche', meaning a hood or covering for the head. The word is derived from 'cape', which refers to a covering or cloak.
Think of a 'cape' as a covering, and remember that 'capuche' refers to a hood that covers the head.