The term "diaper," first used to describe a pattern of repetitive, rhombic forms, subsequently evolved to refer to white cotton or linen fabric having this pattern. The Middle English word "diaper" originally referred to a type of cloth rather than the usage thereof. It is a piece of soft cloth or other thick material placed around a baby's bottom and between its legs to absorb and hold the baby's bodily waste, according to the Oxford Dictionary. The original cloth diapers were made out of a particular kind of geometrically shaped soft tissue sheet.
Diaper was the name given to the design that could be seen in woven fabrics like linen. The word has been used in this sense in England since the 1590s. Baby Diapers were being fabricated from linen by the 19th century, giving rise to the word "diaper" as we use it today. Following the British colonisation of North America, this usage persisted in the United States and Canada, but the name "nappy" replaced it in that country. According to the majority of sources, the term napkin, which was originally a diminutive, is the source of the word nappy.
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