PILLOW TIE Meaning and
Definition
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A pillow tie refers to a novel yet functional accessory that combines the elements of a traditional necktie with the practicality of a pillow. It is designed to provide comfort, particularly during long hours of travel or when taking a quick nap on-the-go. The invention consists of a long, slender fabric strip resembling a necktie, within which a soft, cushioned material is enclosed. The tie is worn by placing it around the neck, similar to a typical necktie, with the cushioned portion resting against the neck or shoulder area.
The primary purpose of a pillow tie is to offer relaxation and support for the head and neck while seated or reclined. Its construction ensures that the user can easily transform it into a functional pillow by resting their head on the cushioned section, enabling them to rest and drift off to sleep more conveniently. The cushioning material is commonly made from a plush fabric or foam, providing a comfortable and cozy experience.
Pillow ties are often equipped with adjustable features to enable users to customize the fit to their preferences. Some variations may include removable or washable covers to maintain cleanliness and hygiene. They are typically designed for portable use, making them suitable for various environments, such as airplanes, trains, or even office spaces. They serve as a versatile and practical solution to enhance comfort and relaxation during travel or temporary rest periods.
Common Misspellings for PILLOW TIE
- oillow tie
- lillow tie
- -illow tie
- 0illow tie
- pullow tie
- pjllow tie
- pkllow tie
- pollow tie
- p9llow tie
- p8llow tie
- piklow tie
- piplow tie
- piolow tie
- pilkow tie
- pilpow tie
- piloow tie
- pilliw tie
- pillkw tie
- pilllw tie
- pillpw tie
Etymology of PILLOW TIE
The term "pillow tie" is a compound word formed by combining two separate words: "pillow" and "tie".
1. "Pillow": The word "pillow" originated from the Middle English word "pilwe" or "pulwe", which further derived from the Old English word "pyle" meaning "a cushion for the head". The Old English term likely has Germanic roots, as seen in related words in different Germanic languages such as German "polster" and Dutch "peluw".
2. "Tie": The word "tie" has its origins in the Middle English term "teyen" or "tien", which also meant "to fasten or secure". This word can be traced back to the Old English word "tīgan" meaning "to tie or bind".
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