The term 'clerical headdress' refers to the traditional headwear worn by members of the clergy. The most common forms of this headdress are the miter (5 letters), MITRE (5 letters), ASP (3 letters), TIARA (5 letters) and TURBAN (6 letters). The miter is a tall, pointed hat with two peaks that is worn by bishops and abbots. The MITRE is a similar hat, but with a flat top and a curved brim. The ASP is a tall, cylindrical hat with a flat top and a wide brim, typically worn by priests. The TIARA is a crown-like headpiece with three points, often adorned with jewels. Finally, the TURBAN is a long piece of cloth wrapped around the head, usually worn by religious leaders in the Middle East.