neckerchief

English

neckerchief (plural neckerchiefs or neckerchieves)

A scarf that is worn looped or tied around the neck.
The Boy Scout wore a red neckerchief, the ends clasped with a sliding knot ornament.
- 2019 March 18, Jason Farago, “Okwui Enwezor, Curator Who Remapped Art World, Dies at 55”, in The New York Times‎^[1], →ISSN:
  Self-assured, peripatetic and unfailingly dapper — he favored dark double-breasted suits and the occasional neckerchief, and once made the cover of Men’s Vogue in Italy — Mr. Enwezor never doubted that an African had every right to take the lead at Western art institutions.

type of scarf

Bulgarian: шалче (bg) n (šalče), кърпа за врата f (kǎrpa za vrata)
Catalan: mocador (ca)
Chinese:
Mandarin: 頸巾 / 颈巾 (zh) (jǐngjīn)
Dutch: halsdoek (nl) m
Esperanto: koltuko
Finnish: kaulahuivi (fi), huivi (fi)
French: foulard (fr) m
German: Halstuch (de) n, (silk) Seidenhalstuch n, Nickituch n
Hungarian: nyaksál (hu), nyakba való kendő
Irish: ciarsúr brád m, brat brád m
Italian: cravatta (it) f, fazzoletto da collo m, foulard (it) m, fazzoletto (it) m
Japanese: ネッカチーフ (ja) (nekkāchīfu)
Ojibwe: moshwe
Polish: apaszka (pl) f
Romanian: fular (ro) n
Russian: ше́йный плато́к m (šéjnyj platók), га́лстук (ru) m (gálstuk), косы́нка (ru) f (kosýnka) (kerchief)
Spanish: pañuelo (es) m, fular (es) m
Swedish: snusnäsduk (sv) c, sjal (sv) c, halsduk (sv) c
Turkish: fular (tr)
Ukrainian: коси́нка f (kosýnka)
Volapük: tanod (vo)