Long fellow: Miles Standisn

sen-dal, *sen-dall, *cen-dal, *sen-delle, s . [O. Fr. sendal , cendal , from Low Lat. cendatum , cendale, cindadus , cindalus , send alum , so called because brought from India, from Sansc. sindhu =the river Indus, Scinde, from syand = to flow; cf. Gr. sindon = fine linen; Sp. & Port. cendal; Ital. zendalo , zendado .] A light, thin stuff of silk or thread. "The courteins were of send all thyn." Gower: C. A., 1.