- Dîmâyeh, or ḳumbâz, a long dress or tunic.
- Shirîhah, a girdle studded with the razât, which are ornaments like little silver buttons.
- Ṣadrîyeh, a vest.
- Ṭuḳṣîreh, a small blue jacket made of jûkh, a blue cloth. Sometimes a European jacket is worn or a sheepskin is used.
- ‛Abâh (colloquial, ‛abâyeh), a homespun woolen overcoat, striped.
- Ṣirmâyeh, a shoe, heavy or light according to the season.
- Leffeh, a general name for the entire head-dress.
The leffeh consists of the following parts:
- Ṭuḳîyeh, a cotton skull-cap.
- Libbâd, a skull-cap of woolen felt put on over the cotton one.
- Ṭarbûsh, a hat proper, usually a red fez-like head-covering, broad and flat, put on over the ṭuḳîyeh and libbâd.
Scarfs are wound around the rim of the ṭarbûsh so as to make a very heavy border (a thin scarf helping to pad out a heavier one).
- Mendîl, a thin scarf used under a heavier one.
- Maḥrameh, a white heavy scarf.
- Kefîyeh, a yellow and fancy variety of scarf.
In the leffeh or head-dress are tucked, for convenience in carrying, the following articles:
- Mirât, a mirror (a tiny glass).
- Mishṭ, a comb for the beard.
- Maṣṣâṣat, a cigarette holder.
- Dukhân, tobacco.
- Khalḳat (aṣfat), a ring (yellow) for the thumb (bahim).
- Khâtim (fuḍat), a seal[[96]] ring (silver) for the little finger (khanaṣet).
- Dubleh, a guard.
All these small articles following are in or about the girdle or belt:
- Ghâb, a cartridge-belt.
- Shibrîyeh, a dirk carried in the belt.
- Ṣifn, tow.
- Zinâreh, a steel for igniting the tow in striking a light.
- Ṣuwâneh, a flint.
- Mûs, a clasp knife.
- Zaradeh, a chain to which the knife is attached.
The fellâḥah (peasant woman) wears the Khurḳeh, an embroidered dress of linen crash, with silk stitching. Over this dress she wears the Khalaḳ, or Tôb, a long veil of the same material as the Khurḳeh. But she is mostly distinguished by the