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1 scotch
scotch -
2 scotch
scotch s.m.1 ( whisky scozzese) whisky, scotch2 ( nastro autoadesivo) sellotape, sticky tape.* * *I [skɔtʃ] sm inv(whisky) ScotchII(nastro adesivo) Sellotape ® Brit, Scotch tape ® Am* * *['skɔtʃ]sostantivo maschile invariabile1) (liquore) Scotch (whisky)2) (anche Scotch ®;) (nastro adesivo) adhesive tape, Sellotape®;, Scotch tape®; AEattaccare con lo scotch — to (sello)tape, to Scotch-tape
* * *scotch/'skɔt∫/m.inv.1 (liquore) Scotch (whisky)2 (anche Scotch®) (nastro adesivo) adhesive tape, Sellotape®, Scotch tape® AE; attaccare con lo scotch to (sello)tape, to Scotch-tape. -
3 scotch
c black scotch [skɔt∫]masculine nouna. ( = boisson) scotch* * *pl scotches skɔtʃ nom masculin1) ( boisson) Scotch (whisky)2) ®( ruban adhésif) Sellotape® GB, Scotch® tape US* * *skɔtʃ nm1) (= whisky) Scotch, Scotch whisky2) (= adhésif) Sellotape® Grande-Bretagne Scotch tape® USA* * *1 ( boisson) Scotch (whisky);2 ®( ruban adhésif) Sellotape® GB, Scotch® tape US; un rouleau or ruban de scotch a roll of Sellotape GB ou Scotch tape US. -
4 Scotch
® [(e)s'kotʃ] masculino (Andes) Scotch® tape (AmE), Sellotape® (BrE)* * *® [(e)s'kotʃ] masculino (Andes) Scotch® tape (AmE), Sellotape® (BrE)* * *Scotch®( Andes)* * *
Scotch® /(e)s'kotʃ/ sustantivo masculino (Andes) Scotch® tape (AmE), Sellotape® (BrE)
' Scotch' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
celo
- escocés
- escocesa
- cinta
- durex
- encargar
English:
Scotch
- Scotch broth
- Scotch tape
- move
- scotch
- Sellotape
- tape
* * *Andes, RP Br Sellotape®, US Scotch tape® -
5 Scotch
c black scotch [skɔt∫]masculine nouna. ( = boisson) scotch* * *pl scotches skɔtʃ nom masculin1) ( boisson) Scotch (whisky)2) ®( ruban adhésif) Sellotape® GB, Scotch® tape US* * *skɔtʃ nm1) (= whisky) Scotch, Scotch whisky2) (= adhésif) Sellotape® Grande-Bretagne Scotch tape® USA* * *1 ( boisson) Scotch (whisky);2 ®( ruban adhésif) Sellotape® GB, Scotch® tape US; un rouleau or ruban de scotch a roll of Sellotape GB ou Scotch tape US.[skɔtʃ] nom masculin -
6 scotch
I [skɔtʃ] sm inv(whisky) ScotchII(nastro adesivo) Sellotape ® Brit, Scotch tape ® Am -
7 Scotch ®
SM And, Méx Sellotape ®, Scotch tape ® (EEUU) -
8 scotch
n. m.1. Whisky.2. 'Sellotape', transparent adhesive tape. (As with its English equivalent, Scotch, a brand-name, has become generic for any transparent adhesive tape.) -
9 Scotch
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10 scotch
[skɔtʃ] verbto put an end to (a rumour, plan etc):يَضَعُ نِهايَةً لِThey scotched his attempt to become the chairman.
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11 Scotch Carpets
See Kidderminster. Kidderminster, ingrain and Scotch carpets are the same fabric. They were originally made in Kidderminster, but now the chief centre is Scotland. So-called Scotch carpets are made from jute yarns in jacquard designs. About 40 ends and 30 picks per inch, of 10-lb. warp and 30-lb. weft yarns. -
12 Scotch Fingering
A Scotch soft-twist wool yarn used for knitting and is spun from native wools. -
13 Scotch Plaids
See Tartans. ————————TARTANS, TARTAN PLAIDS, SCOTCH PLAIDSColoured checks which are the distinctive dress of the Scottish Highlanders where each clan has its own pattern, such as Mackenzie, Stewart, Cameron, Black Watch, Sutherland, Rob Roy, etc. The weave is a serge twill and the cloth is made into kilts, coats, shawls, etc. Wool yarns are used. Cotton dress goods made to imitate the tartans used by the Scottish clans. A large trade is done in Colne and other districts in cloths 27-in. to 30-in. wide, about 50 to 70 ends and picks per inch, 20's to 30's warp, and 16's to 24's weft. Yorkshire has a fair trade in tartans made from wool yarns. -
14 Scotch Reed Counts
In this system which is used for cotton and fine linens the counts are based upon the number of splits in 37-in. (the Scotch ell). The count is given in hundreds or hundreds and half-hundreds. Thus a reed with 1,800 splits on 37-in. is termed an eighteen hundred reed and written 1800. If with 1,850 splits it is termed an eighteen-and-a-half hundred and written 1830. This system is also in use in some parts of Ireland, but other districts take 36-in., 38-in. or 40-in. as the basis, instead of 37-in., the 40-in. scale being the most used.Dictionary of the English textile terms > Scotch Reed Counts
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15 Scotch Beaming
This is a method of coloured warp preparation. Warps are prepared by the beam warper in the same way as for grey warps for slashing (tape sizing), the number of warp threads required being divided over a suitable number of back beams. These are then taken to a rebeaming machine, in which the threads are passed through a set of leasing healds and arranged in their proper order according to the pattern, and afterwards run on to the weaver's beam. When one beam has been filled a lease is taken by the healds and the yarn cut off and attached to another empty beam. -
16 Scotch Cambric
A high-class plain weave cotton fabric woven in Scotland and finished without lustre. Used for ladies' dresses. The fabric is much heavier than ordinary cambric, and there are many qualities. -
17 Scotch Checks
Plain or twill weave cotton cloths woven in check designs in tartan styles. The weft plan of colour is the same as the warp plan, producing square checks. One cloth is made 28-in. to 36-in. 62 ends and 68 picks per inch, 32's warp, 36's weft. The finish is a soft slightly assisted one. -
18 Scotch Cross
A wool obtained from a cross between Leicester or Cheviot and black-faced, and is of inferior quality. -
19 Scotch Dressing
A system of sizing used for very fine yarns and super cloths. It is much slower than slashing, as only 4 to 5 beams a day can be sized, against 14 to 15 slashed. The warp from the warpers' beams passes through the size box, then through a revolving brush and over a fan in hot air, through another brush and on to the weaver's beam. The brushing lays down the projecting fibres and makes a strong round thread. There is no matting or caking of the threads. -
20 Scotch Finish
A close-shorn nap finish for heavy woollens.
См. также в других словарях:
Scotch — has the following variety of meanings:General* Scotch (adjective), an adjective meaning having to do with Scotland Food and drink* Scotch whisky, a whisky made in Scotland, commonly abbreviated as Scotch * Scotch Beef, beef from suckler cattle… … Wikipedia
Scotch — Scotch, Scottish, Scots can all apply to what constitutes, belongs to, or derives from Scotland or its people.Scotch is most widely used outside Scotland, especially in the spoken language {the entire Scotch people} {the inconvenience of having… … New Dictionary of Synonyms
Scotch — Scotch, a. [Cf. {Scottish}.] Of or pertaining to Scotland, its language, or its inhabitants; Scottish. [1913 Webster] {Scotch broom} (Bot.), the {Cytisus scoparius}. See {Broom}. {Scotch dipper}, or {Scotch duck} (Zo[ o]l.), the bufflehead;… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
Scotch — 〈[ skɔ̣tʃ] m. 6〉 aus Gerste hergestellter schottischer Whisky [engl., kurz für Scotch whisky „schottischer Whisky“] * * * Scotch [skɔt̮ʃ], der; s, s: 1. [engl. Scotch, kurz für Scotch whisky = schottischer Whisky] (aus [teilweise] gemälzter… … Universal-Lexikon
Scotch — Scotch, Scots, Scottish 1. The favoured terms are a Scot or Scotsman or Scotswoman for a person from Scotland, Scottish as the general adjective relating to Scotland, and Scots for any of the dialect forms of English spoken in (especially… … Modern English usage
Scotch — (englisch für: „schottisch“) steht für: Scotch, Kurzform von Scotch Whisky, siehe Whisky#Schottischer Whisky (Scotch Whisky) Scotch (Band), italienische Musikband Scotch (Rapper), deutscher Rapmusiker Scotch Tape, Markenname von Klebebändern von… … Deutsch Wikipedia
Scotch — Scotch; scotch; scotch·i·fy; scotch·i·ness; scotch·man; scotch·ness; scotch·er; … English syllables
Scotch — blackface (sheep); Scotch broth (barley, mutton, and vegetable soup); Scotch mist (drizzle, fog, and mist); Scotch whisky (distilled from barley); Scotch woodcock (toast garnished with anchovy paste and scrambled eggs) … Eponyms, nicknames, and geographical games
Scotch — (adj.) of Scotland, 1590s, contraction of SCOTTISH (Cf. Scottish). Disdained by the Scottish because of the many insulting and pejorative formations made from it by the English (e.g. Scotch attorney, a Jamaica term from 1864 for strangler vines) … Etymology dictionary
Scotch|y — «SKOCH ee», adjective, Scotch|i|er, Scotch|i|est. having the characteristics of what is Scotch; suggesting Scotch people or ways … Useful english dictionary
Scotch — Scotch, n. A chock, wedge, prop, or other support, to prevent slipping; as, a scotch for a wheel or a log on inclined ground. [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English