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1 Flannel
An all-wool fabric of plain or twill weave, usually quite pure since it is worn as underclothing. The best flannel is made from fully shrunk yarns with a slight twist. It is made in numerous qualities. A standard flannel is made 29/30-in. wide, 38 ends and 42 picks per inch, 30's T. and 26's W., all wool. See also Molletons and Tennis flannels. -
2 flannel
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3 flannel
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4 flannel
[ˈflænl] nounloosely woven woollen cloth usually soft and slightly furry:صوف، فانيلا( also adjective) a flannel petticoat.
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5 flannel
قُمَاشُ فَانيلة \ flannel: soft woollen or cotton cloth: flannel trousers. -
6 flannel
قُمَاشٌ صُوفيّ \ flannel: soft woollen or cotton cloth: flannel trousers. wool: woven cloth made from the soft hair of sheep. -
7 Flannel
n.flannel n. -
8 Flannel
nflannel -
9 Canton Flannel
A 2 X 2 twill cloth woven from all-cotton yarns, soft spun weft. A raised finish is given to the cloth and a long nap produced on the face. It takes the place of flannel for many purposes where cheapness is required. One quality is made 72 X 56 per inch, 32's/10's yarns. -
10 Cotton Flannel
An imitation of wool flannel, in all cotton, either plain or twill weave, and raised on one or both sides; 6's to 10's weft used, 30's to 36's twist. -
11 French Facon Flannel
A very fine quality French woven flannel in twill weave 31-in. wide, for children's dresses. Dyed in all colours.Dictionary of the English textile terms > French Facon Flannel
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12 Frieze Flannel
A heavy twill flannel made of cotton and wool mixture yarns. -
13 Gauze Flannel
A very light, striped shirting flannel, having silk warp and wool weft. Made 32-in. wide and used for tropical wear. -
14 Opera Flannel
An American term for a wool flannel made first about 1860 by the Washington Mills, Lawrence, Mass., and originally intended for opera cloaks. It is a narrow and smoothly finished light-weight all-wool fabric, dyed in light colours and having a deep nap, much used for women's and children's garments. -
15 Patent Flannel
A light flannel made of very fine yarns of Welsh wool, in plain weave, in white and pink for infants' clothing. It was termed "patent" owing to its not shrinking when washed. -
16 Saxony Flannel
Fine English flannel, made of Saxony wool yarns. -
17 Wool-And-Cotton Flannel
Fabric used as a substitute for all-wool flannel and made from mixture yarns composed of wool and cotton; in plain and twill weaves. There are numerous qualities and the percentage of wool varies with the price of the cloth.Dictionary of the English textile terms > Wool-And-Cotton Flannel
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18 Baby Flannel
This term is used for soft white flannels used for children's underwear. Made of all wool, light in weight, and plain weave. -
19 Cordelat Flannel
A light, loosely woven, plain weave woollen cloth, woven at Beauvais, France. It was raised both sides. -
20 Crepe Flannel
An all-worsted sports fabric in a plain weave. It is about 44-in. wide, with 62 X 66 per inch 34/36's worsted. The crepe effect is produced in the finishing.
См. также в других словарях:
Flannel — is a soft woven fabric, of various fineness. It usually doesn t have a nap, and instead gains its softness through the loosely spun yarn it is woven from. It is commonly used to make clothing, bed sheets, and sleepwear.Flannel was originally made … Wikipedia
Flannel — Flan nel (fl[a^]n n[e^]l), n. [F. flanelle, cf. OF. flaine a pillowcase, a mattress (?); fr. W. gwlanen flannel, fr. gwlan wool; prob. akin to E. wool. Cf. {Wool}.] 1. A soft, nappy, woolen cloth, of loose texture. Shak. [1913 Webster] 2. a… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
Flannel (disambiguation) — *Flannel a woollen (or other) cloth. *Flannel (band) a 1990s music band in Brighton, England. *Flannels cricket attire originally made of flannel. *Flannel (food) *In the UK, flannel generally refers to a washcloth. *Flannel vest … Wikipedia
Flannel (food) — Flannel usually refers to cloth (see Flannel), but has a number of other meanings, related to food items: *Flannel is a popular dessert in the Philippines that resembles the Mexican custard like leche flan . However, it has grated lime. *Red… … Wikipedia
Flannel (band) — Flannel were a 1990s band based in Brighton, England. Their style has been described as anarcho narco , meaning that they were influenced by anarchist politics and narcotic using lifestyles. This should not be taken too literally; far from being… … Wikipedia
flannel — [flan′əl] n. [ME, akin to or < flanen < Welsh gwlanen < gwlan, wool < IE base * wel , hair, WOOL] 1. a soft, lightweight, loosely woven woolen cloth with a slightly napped surface 2. COTTON FLANNEL 3. [pl.] a) trousers, etc. made of… … English World dictionary
Flannel panel — is a humorous term for a magazine masthead panel that lists publisher and staff details.The origin of the term is unknown, but according to the Oxford English Dictionary , one definition of flannel is: Nonsense, ‘hot air’; flattery, unnecessary… … Wikipedia
Flannel flower — Flan nel flow er (Bot.) (a) The common mullein. (b) A Brazilian apocynaceous vine ({Macrosiphonia longiflora}) having woolly leaves. (c) An umbelliferous Australian flower ({Actinotus helianthi}), often erroneously thought to be composite. The… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
flannel-mouthed — [flan′əl mouthd΄, flan′əlmoutht΄] adj. 1. speaking thickly, as if one s mouth were full of flannel 2. garrulous, esp. in an insincere or deceptive way * * * … Universalium
flannel — c.1500, probably from Welsh gwlanen woolen cloth, from gwlan wool, from Celtic *wlana, from PIE *wele wool. The Welsh origin is not a universally accepted etymology, due to the sound changes involved; some (Barnhart, Gamillscheg) suggest the… … Etymology dictionary
flannel — has inflected forms flannelled, flannelling in BrE and flaneled flaneling in AmE. Flannelette, a napped cotton fabric imitating flannel, is spelt l in both varieties … Modern English usage