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  2. 7 Irresistibly Soft Turkish Towels for the Bathroom, Beach ...

    www.aol.com/7-irresistibly-soft-turkish-towels...

    Compact in size and highly absorbent, Mediterranean-inspired towels are the ultimate linen closet upgrade. ... Mona Turkish Cotton Towel. This Turkish towel, whith muted stripes and fun fringes ...

  3. Terrycloth - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Terrycloth

    Terrycloth, terry cloth, terry cotton, terry towelling, terry, terry towel, Turkish towelling (formerly), or simply towelling is a fabric woven with many protruding loops of thread which can absorb large amounts of water. It can be manufactured by weaving or knitting.

  4. Chondracanthus exasperatus - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chondracanthus_exasperatus

    Chondracanthus exasperatus, commonly called Turkish towel, is a species of seaweed in the family Gigartinaceae. The specific epithet exasperatus (lit. 'roughened') refers to the bumpy texture of the blades (leaf-like structures). This texture also leads to the common name which evokes the luxurious feel of a towel from a Turkish bath.

  5. Towel - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Towel

    By the 18th century, towels began to feature loops sticking up from the pile of the material. These looped towels became known as havly; over time, this word has changed to havlu, the Turkish word for towel, and means 'with loops'. [5] Towels did not become affordable until the 19th century, with the cotton trade and industrialization.

  6. Turkish towel - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Turkish_towel

    Turkish towel can refer to two different things: a type of towel used in Turkish baths, such as a fouta towel or a peshtemal; Chondracanthus exasperatus, a seaweed ...

  7. Fouta towel - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fouta_towel

    Tunisian fouta. The fouta (also spelled futa; [1] Arabic: فوطة) is a piece of thin patterned cotton or linen fabric, used in many Mediterranean countries and Yemen. [1] [2] Among other uses, they were worn, by both men and women, wrapped around the body while at the public baths in 19th-century Syria. [3]