Apron

Hebrew: chagowr, cha-gor, chagowrah, chagorah, meaning a belt for the waist (an apron) / Greek: "simikinthion" from the Latin word "semicinctium," meaning a half-girding or narrow covering.

This word is found twice in the King James Bible (Gen. 3:7; Acts 19:12). In Genesis it refers to the fig leaves used by Adam and Eve to cover themselves from view by their Creator. In Acts 19:12, it refers to a wide belt or half-girdle worn by artisans and servants around the waist to protect their clothing.

The word "apron" appears twice in the New Revised Standard Version (Luke 17:8; Acts 19:12). The translation in Luke is from the Greek word "perizonnumi."