ENGLISH EMBROIDERY

Same as Broderie Anglaise.

Del verbo bordar: ( conjugate bordar) \ \
bordado es: \ \ Multiple Entries: bordado     bordar
bordado 1

bordado 2 sustantivo masculino embroidery
bordar ( conjugate bordar) verbo transitivo ‹sábana/blusa› to embroider; lo bordó a mano she embroidered it by hand
bordado,-a
I adjetivo
1 (perfecto) perfect: la traducción me quedó bordada, I made an absolutely perfect job of that translation
2 Cost embroidered
II m Cost embroidery
bordar verbo transitivo
1 (una interpretación, un trabajo) to do excellently
2 Cost to embroider ' bordado' also found in these entries: Spanish: bordada - primor - deshacer - trabajado English: embroidery - needlework

Narrow strips of machine-made imitation of English embroidery. They are strong, from ³/₄-in. to 1¹/₂-in. wide, and have a running thread, so that they can be drawn up into gathers.

The Latin term (meaning "English work") applied to embroidery of English make during the latter part of the 13th and early part of the 14th centuries when this work was at its best. The embroidery was a combination of various stitches. An object is worked in a spiral line from the centre in a fine chain stitch and often pressed in at certain parts by heated irons, giving the effect of raised work. Drapery is generally worked in feather stitch crossed with other threads producing a zig-zag or diaper design.

I 1. noun 2. transitive verb II 1. adjective 2. adverb I 1. adjective 2. adverb 3. interjection - finery
- fine art II 1. noun 2. verb I [faɪn] II [faɪn] Geldstrafe f; (for less serious offences) Geldbuße or -strafe f; (driving) Bußgeld nt; (for minor traffic offences) (gebührenpflichtige) Verwarnung zu einer Geldstrafe verurteilen, mit einer Geldstrafe/-buße belegen; (for driving offences also) Bußgeld verhängen gegen; (for minor traffic offences) eine (gebührenpflichtige) Verwarnung erteilen (+dat) III I 1. noun 2. transitive verb II 1. adjective 2. adverb

in'ri 

bordado,-a
I adjetivo
1 (perfecto) perfect: la traducción me quedó bordada, I made an absolutely perfect job of that translation
2 Cost embroidered
II m Cost embroidery ' bordada' also found in these entries: Spanish: bordado English: tack

Lace was originally a heavy texture more like embroidery and of two kinds, Lacis or "darned netting" and Cutwork. Laces, often worked in gold threads and coloured silks was also called " spiderwork." Lace is purely an English word, derived from the Anglo-Norman lacier, to lace, bind, tie or fasten, etc. The word appears to have been first used in 1519. It is a fabric of open mesh or net formed by crossing and intertwining threads. Lace was originally purely a hand craft, but today it is machine made as well. There are three main classes: - Point lace, pillow lace and machine-made lace. Point Lace - When the term " Point " is applied to a lace fabric it should mean that the lace has been made by the needle with a single line of thread, but it is now given to many machine-made laces. There are numerous laces sold as point laces and each has some feature not possessed by any other, many of these laces are known by the town where they are manufactured. Pillow Lace - These laces are made by intertwining threads on pins fixed in a cushion over a pattern fastened on to the cushion. Many pillow laces are part hand and part machine made such as Honiton, Valenciennes, Irish, etc. Machine-made Laces - There are three principal classes which can be placed (1) warp fabrics; (2) plain nets; (3) Levers' laces. Warp Laces - This is the earliest form of lace produced on a machine which was the invention of the Rev. William Lee in 1589, and was an adaption of the stocking frame. A warp lace is a series of upright threads that twist upon each other to form a fabric. There are no crossing threads. They are made in widths up to 10-in. and are the cheapest laces made. Plain Nets - John Heathcote, the inventor of the bobbin-net machine in 1809, laid the foundation of the machine-made lace trade. These are formed by a diagonal bobbin thread intertwining with the upright warp threads so that when the web is taken off the machine the mesh is honeycomb shaped. Other shapes followed, such as the square mesh. Cotton, silk, mohair and rayon are all used in making plain nets. Standard plain nets are as follows: - Brussels Net - Close mesh, specially selected fine yarns, in widths 36-in. to 80-in. The mesh varies up to 20 holes per inch. Both stiff and soft finish. Mosquito Net - Made in many qualities and closeness of mesh and from 54-in. to 108-in. Cable Net - Made up to 300-in. wide and from coarser yarns than other laces. This fabric is used as the ground fabric for curtains, etc. Bretonne Net - A very fine fabric, close mesh and finer yarns than Brussels, very soft and smooth finish. Point d'esprit - Fabrics with spots at regular distances. The yarns are not as good a quality as Brussels. Finished both soft and stiff. Paris Nets - Very stiff finish, used by the millinery trade for foundation work. Illusion Nets - A star-shaped mesh fabric, very fine yarns, used for veils and evening dress purposes. Silk Mechlins, or Tulles - A net more round than square in mesh and made from fine silk yarns. Malines is a tulle made in Belgium. Chantilly, or Silk Brussels - Similar to Brussels, but made from black dyed silk yarns. Chambray Nets - A finer all silk net than Chantilly. Levers' Lace Fabrics - These are various fancy laces and are produced on the lace machine fitted with a jacquard. Samuel Draper of Nottingham combined the jacquard with the lace machine in 1813. John Levers invented the machine. Varieties of these laces are Cluny laces. Torchons, Maltese lace. All-overs and numerous others.

Old English term for embroidery (see Orfrays) The art of embroidering flat foundations with the needle, using silks, gold, silver and other threads and reproducing natural objects in their natural colours. The; work was done in ancient Babylonia and was magnificent, especially that on the robes of the high officials.