manˈdilyən noun
( -s )
Etymology: Middle French mandillon, diminutive of mandil cloak, from Old Spanish, towel, rag, horseblanket, apron, probably from Late Greek mandēlion, mandilion, mantēlion, mantilion towel, napkin, from Latin mantelium, alteration of mantelum, probably from manus hand + -telum (from tergēre to rub off, wipe off) — more at manual , terse
: a loose outer garment of the 16th and 17th centuries: as
a. : a soldier's cloak usually with hanging sleeves
b. : a servant's sleeveless garment similar to a tabard