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threads

  • 1 braid

    [breid] 1. verb
    (to wind together (especially strands of hair).) πλέκω
    2. noun
    (threads twisted together and used as decoration on uniforms etc: gold braid on the admiral's uniform.) σιρίτι

    English-Greek dictionary > braid

  • 2 fray

    [frei]
    ((of cloth, rope etc) to make or become worn at the ends or edges, so that the threads or fibres come loose: This material frays easily.) ξεφτίζω

    English-Greek dictionary > fray

  • 3 fringe

    [frin‹] 1. noun
    1) (a border of loose threads on a carpet, shawl etc: Her red shawl has a black fringe.) κρόσσια
    2) (hair cut to hang over the forehead: You should have your fringe cut before it covers your eyes.) φράντζα
    3) (the outer area; the edge; the part farthest from the main part or centre of something: on the fringe of the city.) παρυφή, άκρα, περιθώριο
    2. verb
    (to make or be a border around: Trees fringed the pond.) πλαισιώνω

    English-Greek dictionary > fringe

  • 4 gossamer

    ['ɡosəmə] 1. noun
    (the fine threads made by a spider which float in the air or lie on bushes.) ιστός αράχνης
    2. adjective
    (like gossamer: a blouse of a gossamer material.) αραχνοϋφαντος

    English-Greek dictionary > gossamer

  • 5 mesh

    [meʃ] 1. noun
    1) ((one of) the openings between the threads of a net: a net of (a) very fine (= small) mesh.) θηλειά σε δίχτυ
    2) ((often in plural) a network: A fly was struggling in the meshes of the spider's web.) πλέγμα,δίχτυ
    2. verb
    ((of teeth on eg gear wheels) to become engaged with each other: The teeth on these two cogwheels mesh when they go round.) μπλέκομαι

    English-Greek dictionary > mesh

  • 6 shuttle

    1) (in weaving, a piece of equipment for carrying the thread backwards and forwards across the other threads.) σαϊτα αργαλειού
    2) (a piece of machinery for making loops in the lower thread in a sewing-machine.) βαρκούλα ραπτομηχανής
    3) (an air, train or other transport service etc which operates constantly backwards and forwards between two places: an airline shuttle between London and Edinburgh; space shuttle (= a craft travelling between space stations).) σύνθεση με τακτικά δρομολόγια/διαστημικό λεωφορείο
    •

    English-Greek dictionary > shuttle

  • 7 silk

    [silk]
    1) (very fine, soft threads made by silkworms.) μετάξι
    2) (thread, cloth etc made from this: The dress was made of silk; ( also adjective) a silk dress.) μετάξι/μεταξωτός
    •
    - silkiness
    - silkworm

    English-Greek dictionary > silk

  • 8 spin

    [spin] 1. present participle - spinning; verb
    1) (to (cause to) go round and round rapidly: She spun round in surprise; He spun the revolving door round and round.) περιστρέφω/-ομαι,στριφογυρίζω/στρίβω(νόμισμα)/γυρίζω απότομα
    2) (to form threads from (wool, cotton etc) by drawing out and twisting: The old woman was spinning (wool) in the corner of the room.) κλώθω,γνέφω
    2. noun
    1) (a whirling or turning motion: The patch of mud sent the car into a spin.) περιστροφή,στριφογύρισμα,περιδίνηση
    2) (a ride, especially on wheels: After lunch we went for a spin in my new car.) βόλτα με αυτοκίνητο
    •
    - spin-drier
    - spin out

    English-Greek dictionary > spin

  • 9 string

    1. [striŋ] noun
    1) ((a piece of) long narrow cord made of threads twisted together, or tape, for tying, fastening etc: a piece of string to tie a parcel; a ball of string; a puppet's strings; apron-strings.) σπάγγος,κορδόνι
    2) (a fibre etc, eg on a vegetable.) ίνα
    3) (a piece of wire, gut etc on a musical instrument, eg a violin: His A-string broke; ( also adjective) He plays the viola in a string orchestra.) χορδή
    4) (a series or group of things threaded on a cord etc: a string of beads.) αρμαθιά
    2. verb
    1) (to put (beads etc) on a string etc: The pearls were sent to a jeweller to be strung.) αρμαθιάζω
    2) (to put a string or strings on (eg a bow or stringed instrument): The archer strung his bow and aimed an arrow at the target.) περνώ χορδή
    3) (to remove strings from (vegetables etc).) αφαιρώ ίνες,καθαρίζω
    4) (to tie and hang with string etc: The farmer strung up the dead crows on the fence.) δένω
    •
    - stringy
    - stringiness
    - string bean
    - stringed instruments
    - have someone on a string
    - have on a string
    - pull strings
    - pull the strings
    - string out
    - strung up
    - stringent
    - stringently
    - stringency

    English-Greek dictionary > string

  • 10 tassel

    ['tæsəl]
    (a decoration, consisting of a hanging bunch of threads tied firmly at one end and loose at the other end, put eg on a cushion, a hat, a shawl etc.) φούντα

    English-Greek dictionary > tassel

  • 11 twine

    1. noun
    (a strong kind of string made of twisted threads: He tied the parcel with twine.) σπάγγος
    2. verb
    ((negative untwine) to twist: The ivy twined round the tree.) συστρέφω/-ομαι, πλέκω.-ομαι

    English-Greek dictionary > twine

  • 12 warp

    I 1. [wo:p] verb
    1) (to make or become twisted out of shape: The door has been warped by all the rain we've had lately.) σκεβρώνω
    2) (to cause to think or act in an abnormal way: His experiences had warped his judgement/mind.) διαστρεβλώνω
    2. noun
    (the shape into which something is twisted by warping: The rain has given this wood a permanent warp.) σκέβρωμα, παραμόρφωση
    II [wo:p] noun
    (usually with the) the set of threads lying lengthwise in a loom during weaving (the other being the weft [weft]). στημόνι

    English-Greek dictionary > warp

  • 13 web

    [web]
    1) (a type of trap for flies etc made of fine silk threads, spun by a spider etc: a spider's web.) ιστός
    2) (the skin between the toes of a waterfowl.) νηπτική μεμβράνη
    •
    - webbing
    - web-footed
    - web-toed
    - Web site
    - World Wide Web

    English-Greek dictionary > web

  • 14 wick

    [wik]
    (the twisted threads of cotton etc in a candle, lamp etc, which draw up the oil or wax into the flame.) φιτίλι

    English-Greek dictionary > wick

  • 15 Comb

    subs.
    V. κτείς, ὁ.
    Of a cock: Ar. λόφος, ὁ.
    To press the threads in weaving: P. and V. σπάθη, ἡ.
    Honeycomb: Ar. and P. κηρίον, τό.
    ——————
    v. trans.
    Ar. and V. κτενίζειν.
    Comb ( wool): P. κνάπτειν; see Card.

    Woodhouse English-Greek dictionary. A vocabulary of the Attic language > Comb

  • 16 Spin

    v. trans.
    P. and V. νεῖν; see also Weave.
    Of destiny spinning the threads of life: P. and V. ἐπικλώθειν (Plat. and Eur., Or. 12).
    Make to revolve: P. and V. στρέφειν, Ar. and V. κυκλεῖν, στροβεῖν, V. ἑλίσσειν, εἱλίσσειν ( once Ar.) δινεῖν (also pass. in Plat. but rare P.).
    V. intrans.
    Revolve: P. and V. κυκλεῖσθαι, στρέφεσθαι, P. περιστρέφεσθαι, περιφέρεσθαι, V. ἑλίσσεσθαι, εἱλίσσεσθαι, Ar. and V. στροβεῖσθαι.
    Spin out: met., P. and V. μηκύνειν, τείνειν, ἐκτείνειν, P. ἀποτείνειν, ἀπομηκύνειν.

    Woodhouse English-Greek dictionary. A vocabulary of the Attic language > Spin

  • 17 Thread

    subs.
    Ar. and V. κλωστήρ, ὁ, V. μίτος, ὁ, P. νῆμα, τό (Plat.).
    Made of thread, adj.: V. εὔμιτος, μιτώδης.
    The long threads of raw flax: V. ὠμολίνου μακροὶ τόνοι (Æsch., frag.).
    Hang by a thread, met.: P. ἐπὶ ῥοπῆς εἶναι, V. ἐν ῥοπῇ κεῖσθαι, ἐπὶ ξυροῦ βεβηκέναι (perf. of βαίνειν) or βῆναι (aor. of βαίνειν).
    Yet his life hangs by a thread: V. δέδορκε μέντοι φῶς ἐπὶ σμικρᾶς ῥοπῆς (Eur., Hipp. 1163).
    Lose the thread: see Digress.
    I lose the thread: V. ἐκδρόμου πεσὼν τρέχω (Æsch., Ag. 1245).
    ——————
    v. trans.
    String together: Ar. and P. συνείρειν.
    Pass, make one's way through: P. and V. διέρχεσθαι, διαπερᾶν.
    Thread the dance: V. ἑλίσσειν (absol.).
    Where bands of sea-maidens thread the dance with fair steps: V. ἔνθα Νηρῄδων χόροι κάλλιστον ἴχνος ἐξελίσσουσιν ποδός (Eur., Tro. 2).

    Woodhouse English-Greek dictionary. A vocabulary of the Attic language > Thread

  • 18 Warp

    subs.
    P. and V. ἱστός, ὁ, Ar. and P. στήμων, ὁ.
    Threads of the warp: V. ἤτρια, τά (also in Plat., Phaedrus, 268A, used generically in the sing.).
    ——————
    v. trans.
    lit. and met., P. and V. διαστρέφειν.
    met., P. and V. λυμαίνεσθαι, V. παραλλάσσειν; see Corrupt.

    Woodhouse English-Greek dictionary. A vocabulary of the Attic language > Warp

См. также в других словарях:

  • threads — hreads (thr[e^]dz), n. pl. Clothes; clothing; as, he was wearing his new threads at the party. [Slang] [PJC] …   The Collaborative International Dictionary of English

  • threads — [n] clothes, clothing accouterment, apparel, attire, civvies*, costume, dress, duds*, finery, garb, garments, gear, habiliment, outfit, personal attire, rags*, raiment, Sunday best*, wardrobe, weeds*; concept 451 …   New thesaurus

  • Threads — Infobox Film name = Threads writer = Barry Hines starring = Karen Meagher, Reece Dinsdale featuring = director = Mick Jackson producer = Mick Jackson, Graham Massey, John Purdie, Peter Wolfes distributor = BBC released = 1984 runtime = 110… …   Wikipedia

  • Threads — Pour les articles homonymes, voir Thread. Threads Données clés Réalisation Mick Jackson Scénario Barry Hines Acteurs principaux BBC …   Wikipédia en Français

  • Threads — Filmdaten Originaltitel Threads Produktionsland Großbritannien Or …   Deutsch Wikipedia

  • threads — n. clothing. □ When’d you get new threads, man? □ Good looking threads on Wal ly, huh? …   Dictionary of American slang and colloquial expressions

  • threads — n Clothes. Those look like expensive threads he is wearing. 1960s …   Historical dictionary of American slang

  • Threads — Clothes Those are some nice threads …   Dictionary of american slang

  • Threads — Clothes Those are some nice threads …   Dictionary of american slang

  • threads — n clothes. A usage which originated in the black influenced jive talk of the 1930s in the USA. Like many similar American isms, it was imported into Britain and Australia with the youth culture of the 1960s. If used today the term is generally… …   Contemporary slang

  • threads — clothes, glad rags, rags    Hey, Lucy. Nice threads! I love your jacket …   English idioms

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