Mongolian Clothing
This is the name of the traditional Mongolian dress made from one piece of material.
a Deel
This transparent material is often used for windows and drinking glasses.
glass
This kitchen material resists heat and is used for frying pans.
metal
A firefighter's suit protects them from this.
heat or fire
These parts of the Deel are nicknamed "hooves" and help protect the hands.
the sleeves
Most furniture is made of this strong, natural material from trees.
wood
Though soft and flexible, this material is strong enough to make clothes.
cotton
This health professional wears gloves, a mask, and a gown to avoid spreading germs.
a doctor or nurse
This type of Deel is worn by women in late spring and summer and made of light, bright materials.
the Dan Deel
This soft, warm material is used in clothes and comes from sheep.
wool
This soft material soaks up water easily and is used for cleaning.
a sponge
A hard hat protects the head from this type of injury.
falling or impact
This traditional jacket is shorter than a Deel and usually made of silk.
a khantaaz
This material, used in soda cans, is recyclable and made of metal.
aluminum
This material is translucent and often used in lampshades
frosted plastic
These are worn over the eyes during welding to protect from bright light and sparks.
safety goggles or a welding mask
While foreigners may not notice, Mongolians can distinguish Deels by these three features.
cut, colour, and trimming
Styrofoam cups are made of this material and are usually not recyclable.
polystyrene
This material conducts electricity and is used in wires.
copper
This full-body suit is used in hazardous material cleanup.
a hazmat suit