Is muska, meaning a triangular folded thing, a noun or an adjective in Turkish?

I found in dictionary

muska = amulet, charm.

Do you mean this, or it is something else?

Will be interesting to know because in Russian and English it is noun

http://www.tulumba.com/mmTULUMBA/Images/HO186020OR017_250.jpg

Yes, it is a noun. It is the name of that object you see in the picture. Basically it is a paper covered with a protective material such as leather, metal or fabric. It is worn as a necklace (kolye) by both men and women. People believe muska will protect them.

Then it has to be a noun

No - I didn't mean that meaning......

I meant to describe a thing as being folded into a triangle. In English the closest translation I can think of is "folded triangular" which is a pair of adjectives.

"üçgen şeklinde katlanmış" (folded in the form of a triange) is the closest I can think.

example:
Törende, ölen askerin eşine üçgen şeklinde katlanmış bir bayrak verdiler.

In the ceremony they gave the wife of the soldier who died, a flag that was folded as a triangle.
(Corrections on my English sentences by native English speakers, are always welcome. I know my English isn't perfect. "that was folded into a triangle" might be better.)

Example:
Törende, ölen askerin eşine üçgen şeklinde katlanmış bir bayrak verdiler.

During the ceremony they gave the wife(widow) of deceased soldier a flag that was folded into a triangle.

It is called a "triangle fold", and it is performed when a soldier has fallen at the enemy hands or for whatever reason assumed no longer alive. They fold an American flag, and send the coffin off in glory to the resting grounds. Below is a link with visual help showing how this is done:

http://www.jamestownpa.com/VFW/USFlag/


Erem,

I was thinking more about the term "muska böreği"
Here "muska" describes the "börek" so I would expect it to be muska börek instead of the noun modification muska böreği