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1 Twill
* * *<-s, -s>[tvɪl]m twill* * * -
2 Twill Nylon
Engineering: TN -
3 American Twill
AMERICAN TWILL, wrongly called "Shalloon".The name given to the ordinary twill weave 2/2 by the American traders. "Shalloon" applied to this twill is not correct, since a shalloon is a very good quality woollen cloth (see Shalloon), whereas American twills are cotton fabrics. The American cloth varies in weight, such as 38-in., 64 X 60, 36/24, 2 X 2 twill. 36-in., 68 X 66, 40/32, 2 X 2 twill. -
4 Mayo Twill
A weave largely used in the woollen trade, on 8-ends and 8 picks. The diagram shows the weave ———————— See Campbell Twill. An 8-end twill weave, used principally for wool and worsted fabrics. -
5 Albert Twill
A Bradford dress or lining fabric in 4-shaft twill weave, made from a cotton warp and alpaca weft, 33-in. 90 yards, 72 X 100, 44's / 36's T.W. weft alpaca, usually 72 reed, but picks vary from 80 to 140. Warp varies from 36's to 44's cotton dyed black and the weft from 32's to 40's alpaca. Albert Twill - The cloth sold under this name in America is woven 1 X 3 twill to the right (see design) 35 fin., 64 X 72, 30's / 30's, all cotton. The weft always predominates - used for cheap linings and dyed all colours -
6 Broken Twill Sateen
This is a cotton fabric in which the five-shaft sateen weave is used, but with the twill line showing faintly and running to the right. The twill line is thus broken, giving a smooth surface. The illustration shows the weave. The weft is spun weft way, which distinguishes this cloth from the French twill, which is twist-way spun weftDictionary of the English textile terms > Broken Twill Sateen
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7 Drills Florentine Or French Twill
A four-shaft weave from heavy yarns of good quality, warp faced, with a pronounced twill rib. Khaki drills are principally made with this weave. Typical cloths are 29-in. wide 88 ends and 44 picks per inch, 18's T., 16's W. 88 ends and 44 picks per inch, 12'sT., 12's W. 96 ends and 54 picks per inch, 14's T., 14's W. Government drills with this weave are made to a given weight per yard for 29-in. cloth (see Khaki). The flax drills used for riding breeches and suitings are woven in 2 & 1 twill, 3 & 1 twill, and 5-end satin weaves. Examples are: 76 ends and'60 picks per inch, 36's T., 40's W., all linen. 94 ends and 72 picks per inch, 25's T., 40's W., all linen.Dictionary of the English textile terms > Drills Florentine Or French Twill
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8 Genoa Twill
Another name for the three-end twill. Corduroys woven with this twill backing are known as " Genoa cords," velveteens or plushes with the same backing as " Genoa plush." In recent times the four-shaft, 2 & 2 twill has been used for Genoa plushes and cords. -
9 Herringbone Twill
This is a twill weave also known as Feather, Arrow-head or Pointed Twill. It is formed by reversing direction of the twill so that adjacent stripes have the twills radiating in two directions from a centre line in the manner of herring bones. -
10 Alexandra Twill
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11 Blanket Twill
The ordinary 2/2 twill, and is probably the commonest weave used in the woollen trade. It is known under other names in various districts, such as serge, cassimere, shalloon, two-and-two twill. -
12 Broken Twill
A weave in which the twill line is broken by a deviation from a regular step, as in the satin weave. The illustration shows the four-shaft and six-shaft weaves. Other broken twill weaves are: - Coutil, Campball, Cut Checks, Cut Stripes, Chevron, Arrowhead or Feather, Lorraine, Mayo and Metz Cord (see under each name) -
13 Crow-Twill
A name given to the ordinary 3 X 1 twill by the wool and worsted trade. Also known as Swansdown twill. Fig. B gives the warp crow and Pig. C the weft crow -
14 French Twill
The 3 up and 1 down twill. See Drill. This weave is largely used for khaki drills for Government fabrics. Particulars of various cloths are given under khaki drills. ———————— A 5-end satin weave made with a twist-way spun weft. -
15 Harvard Twill
In Colne and other coloured districts the 2 & 2 twill is known as the " Harvard twill". -
16 Russian Twill
Trade name for a fine, clear-faced twill fabric, made of wool yarns with right-hand twist. Piece-dyed. Used for dress material. Made 70-in. wide, 42 ends and 36 picks per inch, 7 run warp, 6 run weft. Weave 8-end twill. Weight about 93/4 oz. per yard (all particulars are loom). -
17 Batavia Twill
BATAVIA TWILL, or WEAVEAnother name for the 2 X 2 twill. -
18 Beatrice Twill
A 5-shaft twill weave cloth (1 X 4 lift) with a weft face used for both shipping and home trade as a lining, generally dyed in black, made 56-in. 90 yards (L.S.), 72-ends, 120 picks per inch, 36's/34's twist way super weft. A large trade is also done in 34-in., 41-in. and 52-in. splits. Another cloth is woven with a fine worsted weft, usually in 60-in. and finished about 53/54-in. The picks varying according to requirements. -
19 Blind Twill
A twill which shows very faintly in the woven cloth. Of the shadow-stripe effect. -
20 Bliss Twill
A 4/2 twill weave used in the making of whipcord fabrics. The firm of Messrs. W. Bliss & Sons introduced the weave.
См. также в других словарях:
Twill — Naissance 20 juillet 1980 (1980 07 20) (31 ans) Paris Pays d’origine Franc … Wikipédia en Français
Twill — is a type of fabric woven with a pattern of diagonal parallel ribs.It is made by passing the weft thread over one or more warp threads and then under two or more warp threads and so on, with a step or offset between rows to create the… … Wikipedia
twill — [ twil ] n. m. • 1875; mot angl., var. de twilly « croisé », d o. germ. ♦ Anglic. Tissu souple d armure sergé. Foulard en twill de soie, de polyester. ● twill nom masculin (anglais twill, de to twill, croiser) Tissu en armure sergée ; nom de… … Encyclopédie Universelle
Twill — Twill, n. [Scotch tweel. See {Twill}, v. t.] 1. An appearance of diagonal lines or ribs produced in textile fabrics by causing the weft threads to pass over one and under two, or over one and under three or more, warp threads, instead of over one … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
twill — s.n. v. tuil. Trimis de LauraGellner, 13.09.2007. Sursa: DN TWILL TUIL/ s. n. stofă cu o ţesătură în diagonală, înspicată, cu model oriental. (< engl. twill) Trimis de raduborza, 15.09.2007. Sursa: MDN … Dicționar Român
Twill — Twill, v. i. [imp. & p. p. {Twilled}; p. pr. & vb. n. {Twilling}.] [Scotch tweel; probably from LG. twillen to make double, from twi two; akin to AS. twi , E. twi in twilight. See {Twice}, and cf. {Tweed}, {Tweel}.] To weave, as cloth, so as to… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
twill — [twıl] n [U] [Date: 1300 1400; : Old English; Origin: twilic having a double thread , from twi ( TWILIGHT) + lic (from Latin bilix, from bi ( BI ) + licium thread )] strong cloth woven to produce parallel sloping lines across its surface ▪ grey… … Dictionary of contemporary English
Twill — der; s, Plur. s u. e <aus gleichbed. engl. twill> geköperter Baumwollfutterstoff od. Seidenstoff, Feinköper (bes. für leichte Kleider) … Das große Fremdwörterbuch
twill — twill·ing; twill; … English syllables
twill — sb., en el. et (stof vævet med et mønster af skrå linjer), i sms. twill , fx twillbukser … Dansk ordbog
twill — [twil] n. [ME twyll < OE twilic, woven of double thread (akin to OHG zwilih) < WGmc partial transl. (with twi , two) of L bilix, with a double thread < bi , BI 1 + licium, a thread] 1. a cloth woven so as to have parallel diagonal lines… … English World dictionary