Strip of fine linen worn as cloak or wrap by priest at mass
Roman Catholic, white linen square covering shoulders of celebrant priest.
A liturgical vestment made of an oblong piece of cloth usually of white linen and worn about the neck and shoulders and partly under the alb

A scarf worn around the neck.

(Irregular plural: scarfs or scarves).
A garment worn around the head or neck or shoulders for warmth or decoration.
Rectangular, square, or triangular piece of fabric, smaller than a shawl, worn around the head, neck, or shoulders for warmth or decoration.

ETYM Per. and Hind. shâl: cf. French châle.
An oblong piece of cloth used to cloak the head and shoulders.
Rectangular, square, or triangular piece of fabric worn around the shoulders, often made of wool, silk, cotton, or lace; it may be plain, printed, or embroidered and is sometimes fringed with tassels around the outer edge.
In the early 1800s shawls were small silk squares. From 1830 onward they became major fashion items, for indoor and outdoor attire, varying from long narrow shawls in the 1830s–40s to large shawls in the 1850s–60s, which were designed to cover the large crinoline skirts of the period. The popularity of shawls for day and evening wear continued into the 20th century.

A woollen shawl or blanket.

(Homonym: rap).
An outer garment that is folded or wrapped around a person; SYN. wrapper.