IPA: /haɪk/
KK: /haɪk/
A large piece of fabric, often made of cotton, silk, or wool, that is worn as an outer garment, especially in Morocco and northern Africa.
She wrapped herself in a haik to protect against the cold wind.
The word 'haik' originates from Middle English 'haik', meaning a type of cloak or outer garment. It is derived from Old French 'haique', which also refers to a cloak or cape. The term has evolved to describe a specific style of garment.
Think of a 'cloak' or 'outer garment' when you hear 'haik', as it directly refers to this type of clothing.