An anorak jacket is a type of outerwear that typically has a hood and partial-length zipper, requiring the wearer to pull the jacket over their head and other layers. The term "anorak" comes from the Greenlandic word "annoraaq," which translates roughly to "wind". Anoraks were originally worn by the indigenous peoples of the Arctic to protect against harsh weather. Anoraks are typically hip-length, hooded, pullover outer garments. They are characterized as pull-over jackets without a front opening, unlike parkas or jackets. Anoraks can be made of various materials, including animal hide, fur, cotton, and synthetic fibers. They can be insulated or uninsulated, and they are designed to provide wind and water protection. Anoraks are trending in fashion, and they are available in various styles, colors, and detailing.