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1 common cloth
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2 common cloth
Полиграфия: (color) одноцветная переплётная ткань (обе стороны одинакового цвета), одноцветная переплётная ткань -
3 common cloth
одноцветная переплётная ткань (обе стороны одинакового цвета)Англо-русский словарь по полиграфии и издательскому делу > common cloth
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4 cloth
1. ткань; сукно; полотно; холст2. цельнотканевыйcoated cloth — аппретированная ткань, ткань с синтетическим покрытием
cover cloth — кроющий материал, переплётная ткань
enameled cloth — дерматин; техническая ткань
extracolor cloth — переплётная ткань, покрытая красочным слоем на лицевой стороне
3. фильтровальная ткань4. фильтровальное полотноleather cloth — ледерин; ткань, обработанная под кожу; имитация кожи
rubber cloth — резиновое полотно, прорезиненная ткань, резинотканевое полотно
starch-filled cloth — ткань, аппретированная крахмалом
tympan cloth — декельная ткань, декельное полотно
emery cloth — наждачное полотно, шкурка
5. хорошо впитывающая тканьsponge cloth — ткань «эпонж»
6. ткань для смывки -
5 cloth
1) (переплётная) ткань; сукно; полотно; холст2) цельнотканевый (о переплётной крышке)Англо-русский словарь по полиграфии и издательскому делу > cloth
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6 Common Velvets
COMMON VELVETS, or SLIPSSee Velvets. ————————SLIPS, or COMMON VELVETSIn this type of velvet only every alternate float is cut. The cutting is done on the -" long-run " frames and generally in pairs: that is the cutter has a piece of the velvet cloth stretched on a frame on either side and cuts one while walking in one direction and cuts the other on the return. -
7 common color cloth
sponge cloth — ткань «эпонж»
English-Russian big polytechnic dictionary > common color cloth
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8 common (color) cloth
Полиграфия: одноцветная переплётная ткань (обе стороны одинакового цвета) -
9 common color cloth
Полиграфия: одноцветная переплётная ткань -
10 bookbinders' cloth
English-Russian big polytechnic dictionary > bookbinders' cloth
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11 Gold, Cloth Of
GOLD, CLOTH OF (see Cloth of Gold)Cloth of gold was common in the East in all ages. King Childeria (a.d. 482) was " buried at Townai in a mantle of gold stuff." Favoured by Edward IV and Henry VIII and the nobility of their time. The different varieties are: - Acca, Areste, Batuz, Chryso-Clavus, Ciclatoun, Dorneck and Samit. -
12 Grass Cloth Fibre
The fibres yielded by the common stinging nettle, Urtica Dioica. This name is applied to the fibre as well as the fabric. -
13 the common run
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14 одноцветная переплётная ткань
Polygraphy: common (color) cloth (обе стороны одинакового цвета), common cloth, common color clothУниверсальный русско-английский словарь > одноцветная переплётная ткань
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15 VÁÐ
n. wading place, ford (þar var þá v. á ánni, er nú er ekki).* * *vóð, voð, f.; [A. S. wæd; remains in Engl. widow’s weeds]:—a piece of stuff, cloth, as it leaves the loom; sat þar kona sveigði rokk, breiddi faðm bjó til váðar, Rm. 16; segl hvítt sem snjór af Háleyskum váðum, Fagrsk. ch. 102; ef segl er eigi fengit, skal gjalda sex aura … en ef einnar váðar missir (i. e. one breadth of the sail is missing, if it be short by one váð), þá er maðr sekr sex aurum, N. G. L. i. 199; cp. hafnar-váð, a common cloth; álna hafnar-váðar, Vm. 103; þetta á kirkja í lausa gózi, kýr sex ok sex hundruð í hafnar-váðum, Pm. 57; þrjá-tigi hundruð vöru ok hafnar-váða, Dipl. ii. 6, iii. 8; gefa úmaganum tólf álnir hafnar váðar á hverjum misserum til klæða sér, Vm. 117, D. N. ii. 225, iii. 451, Munk. 66; also called hafnar vaðmál, D. N. i. 134, Grág.; vöru-váð and sölu-váð, a common cloth in trade, see vara, sala.II. metaph. a fishing-net is called váð; veiða, draga váð at hváru landi, Grág. ii. 349 (Jb. 305); as also in mod. usage; this may be the ‘wad’ in the Scottish ballad cited s. v. aflausn; in the Icel. reference, Fbr. 154, ‘vað’ may be = váð: in poets also of the sail, greiða náir glygg váð … hríð féll í bug váða … váð blés, Lex. Poët.; cp. váð-hæfr.III. a ‘weed,’ cloth, cut and sewn; váðir mínar gaf ek tveimr trémönnum, Hm. 48; kven-váðir, a woman’s weeds, Þkv.; matar ok váða er manni þörf, Hm. 3: allit., vápn eða váðir, Grág. ii. 8; vápnum ok váðum skolu vinir gleðjask, Hm. 40: poët., Högna váð, Héðins váð, váðir Váfaðar, the weed of H., etc., i. e. armour, the coat of mail, Lex. Poët.; her-váðir, id.; heiðingja váðir, ‘wolf’s weed,’ i. e. wolf’s hair, Akv. 8; hvíta-váðir, see hvítr.B. COMPDS: váðáss, váðbeðr, váðfeldr, váðagangr, váðhæfr, váðker, váðmál, váðmeiðr, váðarvarp, váðverk, váðvirkja. -
16 vöru-klæði
(- lérept), n. a common cloth, D. N. -
17 צרדויא
צְרָדוֹיָאm. (צְרָדָא I) manufacturer or seller of common cloth (or clothes).Pl. צְרָדוֹיֵי. B. Mets.51b בצ׳ דיהביוכ׳ Ms. H. a. R. 1 (ed. צְדָרוֹיֵי, Var. צרד׳; v. Rabb. D. S. a. l. note 4; Ar. צדר׳; older eds. in Rashi צדד׳) it refers to manufacturers, who pay four percent, commission. -
18 צְרָדוֹיָא
צְרָדוֹיָאm. (צְרָדָא I) manufacturer or seller of common cloth (or clothes).Pl. צְרָדוֹיֵי. B. Mets.51b בצ׳ דיהביוכ׳ Ms. H. a. R. 1 (ed. צְדָרוֹיֵי, Var. צרד׳; v. Rabb. D. S. a. l. note 4; Ar. צדר׳; older eds. in Rashi צדד׳) it refers to manufacturers, who pay four percent, commission. -
19 encuadernado en tela
= cloth-bound, cloth-cased, cloth-coveredEx. However, the usual protection for a mid-nineteenth-century cloth-bound book -- if it had any -- was a plain paper jacket, sometimes cut with a window to show the lettering on the spine, and it was not until the 1880s that printed dust-jackets became common.Ex. The main series comprised 126 cloth-cased volumes.Ex. Even the earliest cloth-covered bindings of the 1820s appear to have been made with prefabricated cases.* * *= cloth-bound, cloth-cased, cloth-coveredEx: However, the usual protection for a mid-nineteenth-century cloth-bound book -- if it had any -- was a plain paper jacket, sometimes cut with a window to show the lettering on the spine, and it was not until the 1880s that printed dust-jackets became common.
Ex: The main series comprised 126 cloth-cased volumes.Ex: Even the earliest cloth-covered bindings of the 1820s appear to have been made with prefabricated cases. -
20 Slips
COMMON VELVETS, or SLIPSSee Velvets. ————————SLIPS, or COMMON VELVETSIn this type of velvet only every alternate float is cut. The cutting is done on the -" long-run " frames and generally in pairs: that is the cutter has a piece of the velvet cloth stretched on a frame on either side and cuts one while walking in one direction and cuts the other on the return. ———————— Plain skirts for wearing under thin dress materials as grenadine, muslin, net, etc. Small skeins of raw silk formed for ease in winding.
См. также в других словарях:
common — com•mon [[t]ˈkɒm ən[/t]] adj. er, est, n. adj. 1) belonging equally to, or shared alike by, two or more or all in question: common objectives[/ex] 2) pertaining or belonging equally to an entire community, nation, or culture: a common… … From formal English to slang
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Common time — Time Time, n.; pl. {Times}. [OE. time, AS. t[=i]ma, akin to t[=i]d time, and to Icel. t[=i]mi, Dan. time an hour, Sw. timme. [root]58. See {Tide}, n.] 1. Duration, considered independently of any system of measurement or any employment of terms… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
common teasel — noun teasel with lilac flowers native to Old World but naturalized in North America; dried flower heads used to raise a nap on woolen cloth • Syn: ↑Dipsacus fullonum • Hypernyms: ↑teasel, ↑teazel, ↑teasle … Useful english dictionary
Tapa cloth — Tapa from the Lau Island Group of Fiji. Tapa cloth (or simply tapa) is a bark cloth made in the islands of the Pacific Ocean, primarily in Tonga, Samoa and Fiji, but as far afield as Niue, Cook Islands … Wikipedia
Grass cloth — Grass Grass, n. [OE. gras, gres, gers, AS, gr[ae]s, g[ae]rs; akin to OFries. gres, gers, OS., D., G., Icel., & Goth. gras, Dan. gr[ae]s, Sw. gr[aum]s, and prob. to E. green, grow. Cf. {Graze}.] 1. Popularly: Herbage; the plants which constitute… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
Grass-cloth plant — Grass Grass, n. [OE. gras, gres, gers, AS, gr[ae]s, g[ae]rs; akin to OFries. gres, gers, OS., D., G., Icel., & Goth. gras, Dan. gr[ae]s, Sw. gr[aum]s, and prob. to E. green, grow. Cf. {Graze}.] 1. Popularly: Herbage; the plants which constitute… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
Scarlet (cloth) — Scarlet was a type of fine and expensive woollen cloth common in Medieval England.The name derives from the Latin scarlata , and that again from the Persian saqirlat . The weaving technique also had its origin in Central Asia, and made the cloth… … Wikipedia
Glass cloth — is a textile material, originally developed to be used in greenhouse paneling, allowing sunlight s ultraviolet rays to be filtered out, while still allowing visible light through to plants. The cloth is usually woven with the plain weave, and may … Wikipedia
cut your coat according to your cloth — Actions should suit circumstances or resources. Also common as the metaphorical phrase to cut one’s coat according to one’s cloth. 1546 J. HEYWOOD Dialogue of Proverbs I. viii. C1 I shall Cut my cote after my cloth. 1580 LYLY Euphues & his… … Proverbs new dictionary
Horse cloth — Horse Horse (h[^o]rs), n. [AS. hors; akin to OS. hros, D. & OHG. ros, G. ross, Icel. hross; and perh. to L. currere to run, E. course, current Cf. {Walrus}.] 1. (Zo[ o]l.) A hoofed quadruped of the genus {Equus}; especially, the domestic horse… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English