Noun
English: baldric, sash
German: SchƤrpe
Source: KGT
Category: clothing
KLCP Level: 3
Notes
HolQeD 5:2, KGT p. 61. In acient times, a warrior often wore a Ha'quj("baldric"), a belt across his chest to support a sword when it was not in use. The word survives today, meaning not only "baldric" but also "sash," a commonpart of a warrior's uniform whether or not he carries a blade. Thoughoriginally utilitarian in nature, the Ha'quj has taken on symbolic functionsas well, its ornamentation representing the family unit or house of its wearer.
Usage for Ha'quj
qor (pn) Kor
-Du' (ns2) plural for body parts
-Daj (ns4) his/hers/its
qorDu' (n) family
-Du' (ns2) plural for body parts
-Daj (ns4) his/hers/its
qorDu' (n) family
tuq (n) tribe, house, ancestral unit
'oS (v) represent
Ha'quj (n) baldric, sash
-'e' (ns5) topic
-'e' (ns5) topic
tuQ (v) wear (clothes)
-bogh (vs9) which
-bogh (vs9) which
wo'rIv (pn) Worf
tuQ (v) wear (clothes)
-taH (vs7) continuous
-vIS (vs9) while
-taH (vs7) continuous
-vIS (vs9) while
Hem (v) be proud
ghaH (pronoun) he, she, him, her
-vaD (ns5) for, intended for
-vaD (ns5) for, intended for
quH (n) heritage
-Daj (ns4) his/hers/its
-Daj (ns4) his/hers/its
qaw (v) remember
-moH (vs4) cause
qawmoH (v) remind
-moH (vs4) cause
qawmoH (v) remind
The sash that Worf wears is a symbol of his family's house. He wears it proudly as a reminder of his heritage.
Type: skybox card - Source: Skybox S20 Ha'quj - Klingon Sash
