Etymology
The word "plaid" derives from the Scottish Gaelic word "plaide," meaning "a blanket" or "a wrap." The term was first recorded in the 16th century, and it originally referred to a type of blanket worn by Scottish Highlanders.
Meaning
A plaid is a rectangular piece of cloth woven in a tartan pattern. It is typically worn as a wrap, either around the shoulders or over the head and body. In Scotland, plaids are often used as a symbol of national identity and pride.
Origin
Plaids originated in the Highlands of Scotland, where they were worn for protection against the cold and damp weather. The tartan patterns used in plaids were originally used to identify different clans and families. Over time, plaids became a popular fashion item, and they are now worn by people all over the world.
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