Picture a long flat band laid across the front of something, closing off the edge and covering what is behind it. A shop has one above the door with its name on it. A car has one across the front of the driver, full of dials. A house has one along the roof edge, with the gutter hanging from it. Inside the body, the same shape goes right around a muscle. Every use is one flat strip, wrapped over a face.
From the word’s history
The source says the word was borrowed from Latin fascia, a band, bandage or swathe, and is related to fasces, a bundle of rods bound together. A bandage is exactly a long flat strip wrapped over something, which is the shape all the modern uses keep.
來源資料說這個字借自拉丁文 fascia，意思是「帶子、繃帶、裹布」，並且跟 fasces（綁成一束的棍子）有關。繃帶就是一條長長的扁平帶子纏在東西上，而現在的每一個意思都還留著這個形狀。
Wiktionary, "fascia"
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