Abstract
Headwear has played an essential role in human culture for centuries, serving not only practical purposes such as protection from weather and injury but also symbolic, social, and religious functions. The terminology associated with headwear reflects deep historical, cultural, and linguistic developments. This article explores the etymology of headwear names in the English and Uzbek languages. By analyzing the origins, historical evolution, and semantic changes of key headwear terms, the study highlights similarities and differences in how these two languages conceptualize and name headwear. The research draws on historical linguistics, cultural studies, and comparative analysis to demonstrate how language preserves cultural identity and worldview.
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