muffler

A clothing around the neck for the purpose of winter, dustproof or decoration. In Korea, a record was found that a long shawl called a table called the Silla era aristocratic women was used. The materials can be selected freely such as cotton , dogs , mothers , chemical fibers, fur , and other trains, and varies depending on the size, shape and use.

In Korea , it is called a shawl or a muffler. The ages are pronounced as Mafura, which is the Japanese notationー ー ー. In English , it is usually called scarf . Muffler (muffler) is not used in English- speaking expressions as an expression that refers to an old-Fashion in the Oxford English dictionary , and instead, it is a term that refers to the silencer of the internal combustion engine .

Due to the nature of simply woven long fabric, there are various ways to wrap and tie it, and depending on the method, various atmospheres can be created.[1] Wrapping it in layers can greatly help insulate your neck and even your entire body from cold. However, if you wrap yourself up too tightly because it's cold, the viewer may end up looking hot and suffocated. Therefore, when making your own scarf by knitting, you cannot help but pay attention to its length. If it's too short, it won't be able to completely wrap around the neck, and like a handkerchief, it can fly away when the wind blows. Conversely, if it's too long, it won't cover the neck and even the face can be wrapped up like a mummy . Well, if it's up to your nose, sometimes you can wear it instead of a mask.

When using it as a fashion item, as explained above, you can create a variety of moods depending on the material or the method of tying it. A rectangular muffler shared by men and women for winter protection. Room. There are square or rectangular shawls that can cover the shoulders for protection against dust or decoration, women's boas, which are thin and long and soft to the touch made of fur or down, small square fabrics that can be worn around the neck or wrapped around the head for accessory and dust protection, neckerchiefs mainly made of patterned silk, and long stoles made of wool, silk, fur, or down for winter protection and decoration .

When it appears in action films, it often ends up fluttering in the wind due to waiting in vain. It certainly looks more dynamic to do something like a monk's dance, swaying along with the movement, rather than just the body itself shaking, and the sight of the long cloth fluttering in the wind definitely adds an elegant feel to the action.

Also, in addition to the description above, when worn in a way that covers the lower part of the face like a mask , it is called an assassin or an assassin's scarf, and characters with such attributes come out dressed like that. However, such a shape is actually a way to wear it often in the middle of winter when the wind fills the face. In particular, people who are more strongly hit by the wind riding motorcycles or bicycles prefer it even more. In winter, Assassins flood the streets and many Showa riders appear.

Among the characters with a shawl, they are deliberately practiced with heavy shawls on their shoulders like sandbags.[2] This will make you feel lighter when you release your shawl and liberate it.

Additionally, if it is worn by a character or person other than a romance comic or fighting character, a more cozy and soft image is created. Looking like a handsome man is a bonus. A close example is Yonsama .

In fact, it is much longer than the actual area around the neck, so it is inconvenient to carry, cumbersome to wear, has safety issues, and is not practical in many ways. So, along with the cold protection function of a scarf, a neck warmer was created whose area was tailored to fit the neck circumference. The type mentioned above is used by cyclists in the winter. In outdoor brand products, string adjusters are usually used to adjust the spacing, but they are of lower quality than scarves. In recent years, the form of a loose scarf that is slightly longer than the area worn around the neck and is not too cumbersome, while maintaining its original purpose of winterization, is becoming mainstream.

Snud, a circular fabric hat that originated in the Scottish region, is recognized as a kind of shawl these days, and when fashion neckwarmers are usually referred to as this snood. The circular muffler that seems to have wrapped several layers of shawl is snuded.

Although rare, scarves can cause fatal accidents . A case in point is the absurd death of Isadora Duncan , the greatest authority on modern dance . She was racing in the wind in a convertible car wearing a long scarf, but the scarf fluttering in the wind was sucked into the wheel, and she was strangled to death! This is an anecdote that usually appears when mentioning the pointless death of a famous person. However, opinions are still divided on whether this was a suicide or an accident. Duncan was in a state of depression at the time, as his children died in an accident and his lover Yesenin committed suicide. And even his last words to his acquaintances at the time of his death are helping to argue that he chose to die on purpose. “Hello, everyone. I’m going towards glory. (Adieu, mes amis, Je vais à la gloire!)” He died immediately after saying these words. However, unless you try until you get it right, there is a question as to whether stretching it out for a long time will accurately wrap it around the wheel.[3]

Sports teams, especially soccer teams, use these scarves as cheering items. Instead of a scarf, it is common to use the muffler, which is the English name for the muffler. Colors, logos, and phrases symbolizing the team are sewn onto this muffler and unfolded or turned when cheering.