IPA: //suˈdɛəriəm//
KK: /sjuˈdɛrɪəm/
A cloth or handkerchief that is believed to have the image of Christ's face, created when he wiped his face with it during his journey to crucifixion.
The priest displayed the sudarium during the religious ceremony.
**Sudarium** → It originates from Latin *sudarium*, meaning a cloth used to wipe sweat or a napkin. The word is derived from *sudor* (meaning sweat) and the suffix *-arium* (indicating a place associated with something). Thus, a sudarium is a cloth associated with sweat, used for wiping it away.
Think of 'sweat' ('sudor') and remember that a 'sudarium' is a cloth used to wipe away sweat.