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1 Java Stripes
A plain weave cotton cloth woven with red and blue stripes. The cloth is shipped in a plain finish. About 10 to 20 per cent of colour is usual. Made about 36-in. wide, 72 ends and 60 picks per inch, 28's T. 26's W.
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2 Java Canvas
ADA CANVAS, Aida Canvas, Java CanvasA tan-dyed cotton open canvas for use with needlework, the weave is a basket type, stiff finish, very open weave. ———————— The same as Aida canvas (see canvas and Ada canvas) -
3 капок
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4 капок
1) General subject: Java cotton, kapok (растительный пух), silk-cotton (Ceiba)2) Botanical term: bombax (Ceiba, Bombax gen.), kapok tree (Ceiba), kapok-tree (Ceiba pentandra)3) Engineering: silk cotton4) Agriculture: silk-cotton tree5) Textile: cotton-tree silk, kapok (Eriodendron anfractuosum)6) Coolers: kapok (изоляционный материал) -
5 вата из семян капка
General subject: Java cotton, kapokУниверсальный русско-английский словарь > вата из семян капка
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6 kapok
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7 Canvas
There are many fabrics termed canvas. The principal kinds are: - Cloths for embroidering, which are very strong, plain weave, from two, three or fourfold yarns, and a more or less open texture. Java Canvas is a fabric made from hard twist, yarns (loth warp and weft) and a mock leno weave. A Canvas which is shipped grey or finished, and made from coarse yams, hard twist, about 8's warp, 12's weft, 40-ends, 34 picks, in widths 26-in. to 32-m in plain weave. Sail Canvas is a stout built cloth from two-fold linen warp and coarse cotton weft. A Dress Canvas, woven from linen warp and cotton weft, such as 60's linen and 32's cotton, 74 ends and 76 picks per inch, 39 in wide, dyed in many colours Canvas Duck is made from coarse tow yarns, low reeds and picks, and in many qualities. Panama Canvas, Penelope Canvas, Prelate Canvas, Asticot Canvas, Astoli Canvas - See under the various names. -
8 Javanese Batik Prints
These are mostly used by both men and women for shirts or loin cloths. There are three kinds of Javanese batik prints: (1) The sarong or Kain Kapala; (2) the Kain Pandjang (or Jarit in Central Java); and (3) the Dodot, which is variously of silk or cotton. The sarong differs from the Kain Pandjang in having its ends sewn together, and in having a triangular device (the Kapala, a term meaning " head ") on that part of the cloth which covers the left hip. These two are for ordinary wear, while the dodot, a much longer cloth than the others, is worn on ceremonial occasions (see Batik). The batik industry was introduced into Java about A.D. 400 There is very little difference between jeans and jeanettes. Many makers make no distinction at all (see Jeans)Dictionary of the English textile terms > Javanese Batik Prints
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9 Ramie
RAMIE, or RHEA FIBREA very strong and durable fibre. It is grown in China, Japan, Java, India, etc. Ramie fibre is very white, has a high lustre, and can be separated into filaments as fine as silk. The ramie plant belongs to the family of Urtica (nettle) and to the sub-division Boehmeria. It contains about 25 per cent of gum and when degummed is much stronger than hemp or cotton. It can be spun with less twist than other fibres of similar length of staple. It resists damp, and when mixed with wool imparts non-shrinking properties to the resulting yarn. The fibre lengths vary from 4-in. to 72-in. It is much used for gas mantles. Ramie counts are usually in the worsted system (see China Grass). The two best fibre-yielding species are" Boehmeria tenacissima, often called the green-leaved ramie, as its leaves are entirely green; and Boehmeria nivea, often called the white-leaved ramie, as the undersides of its leaves are silvery white. The nivea species is very largely grown in China, and to a lesser degree in India and Formosa, and the tenacissima in Java, Sumatra, Borneo, Malacca, Mexico, and other tropical countries. -
10 Rhea Fibre
RAMIE, or RHEA FIBREA very strong and durable fibre. It is grown in China, Japan, Java, India, etc. Ramie fibre is very white, has a high lustre, and can be separated into filaments as fine as silk. The ramie plant belongs to the family of Urtica (nettle) and to the sub-division Boehmeria. It contains about 25 per cent of gum and when degummed is much stronger than hemp or cotton. It can be spun with less twist than other fibres of similar length of staple. It resists damp, and when mixed with wool imparts non-shrinking properties to the resulting yarn. The fibre lengths vary from 4-in. to 72-in. It is much used for gas mantles. Ramie counts are usually in the worsted system (see China Grass). The two best fibre-yielding species are" Boehmeria tenacissima, often called the green-leaved ramie, as its leaves are entirely green; and Boehmeria nivea, often called the white-leaved ramie, as the undersides of its leaves are silvery white. The nivea species is very largely grown in China, and to a lesser degree in India and Formosa, and the tenacissima in Java, Sumatra, Borneo, Malacca, Mexico, and other tropical countries. -
11 Ada Canvas
ADA CANVAS, Aida Canvas, Java CanvasA tan-dyed cotton open canvas for use with needlework, the weave is a basket type, stiff finish, very open weave. -
12 Aida Canvas
ADA CANVAS, Aida Canvas, Java CanvasA tan-dyed cotton open canvas for use with needlework, the weave is a basket type, stiff finish, very open weave. ———————— See ada canvas -
13 Batavia
A light-weight fabric made of wood fibre and cotton, and used for summer hats. It comes from Batavia, Java. -
14 Bugis
A fine cotton sarong with one border. Two pieces are usually sewn together, giving a double-width cloth with borders at each selvedge. There are many qualities shipped for native use in India, Java, etc., such as 64 X 64, 32's/44's, and up to 78 X 78-ends and picks per inch. -
15 Kalamal
A plain weave cotton fabric, woven in coloured narrow stripes on a white ground for use in Northern India. The cloth has about 72 ends and 64 picks per inch and 30's to 34's warp and weft. The better qualities have two-fold coloured yarn. The percentage of coloured yarn is 6 to 10 per cent and designs are after the style of Java stripes. -
16 Pongee
The real pongee is woven in Northern China on hand looms from the silk of wild cocoons. Almost always of pale or dark ecru, but sometimes dyed in colours to meet a fashion. The warp is always finer than the weft and more even, the weft having nubs characteristic of wild silk yarn which forms a crossrib effect with the many nubs scattered in the fabric. The name means " own loom " in Chinese, signifying that the piece was woven on a house's own loom in guarantee of which certain Chinese characters are stamped on the cloth. Another explanation of the name is that it derives from pang-chih (Cantonese, " pung-che ") which is the name of the wheel on which the silk is reeled from the cocoon. A very fine cloth is also made by the natives of many parts of India from natural coloured silk warp and weft, plain weave, very fine sett, such as 150 ends and 150 picks per inch. The Lancashire pongee is made from the best of cotton and mercerised, dyed and schreinered. A variety is 35-in., 120 yards, 98 ends and 104 picks per inch, 80's warp, 120's weft. British silk pongees are "woven from yarn in its gummed state and degummed after weaving. When dyed and finished the handle and brilliance of the cloth are excellent. A typical cloth is made 80 ends and 80 picks per inch, 26 denier singles warp, 90 denier singles weft. Pongees are very fine fabrics, but many muslins are called pongees and the quality varies according to the market, such as 98 ends and 104 picks per inch, 80's warp, 120's weft, all Egyptian, home trade; 74 ends and 74 picks per inch, 60's warp, 60's weft, all Egyptian, South America; 60 ends and 60 picks per inch, 34's warp, 32's weft, all American, Java and China. -
17 lawon
k.r(Java) white cotton. lawon-tenun woven material. -
18 sukamandi
k.r(Java) k.o. dark cotton cloth.
См. также в других словарях:
Java cotton — kapok. * * * … Universalium
java cotton — noun Usage: usually capitalized J : kapok * * * kapok … Useful english dictionary
Java cotton — noun see kapok * * * kapok … Useful english dictionary
Cotton Tree — may refer to: The flowering plant, Hibiscus tiliaceus is sometimes known as the Cotton Tree. Various members of the botanical family Bombacaceae (genus Bombax) are often called Silk cotton tree. Kapok, Java cotton tree. Cotton Tree (Sierra Leone) … Wikipedia
Cotton — For other uses, see Cotton (disambiguation). Cotton Hi … Wikipedia
java — jáva2 ž DEFINICIJA tkanina od jakog pamučnog konca ili lana, izrađena u panama vezu, upotrebljava se za ručni rad ETIMOLOGIJA engl. Java (cotton): vlakno dobiveno iz drva kapoka (Ceina pentandra) … Hrvatski jezični portal
Central Java — Infobox Provinces of Indonesia name= Provinsi Jawa Tengah Province of Central Java motto = Prasetya Ulah Sakti Bhakti Praja (Javanese, A vow of devotion with all might to the country ) coordinate = Latitude Longitude 6°S to 7°30 S 108°30 E to… … Wikipedia
Balance De Cotton — Pour les articles homonymes, voir balance. Balance très précise destinée à mesurer la force électromagnétique. Elle tire son nom de son inventeur, Aimé Cotton. On mesure l intensité de la force électromagnétique en équilibrant les deux forces… … Wikipédia en Français
Balance de cotton — Pour les articles homonymes, voir balance. Balance très précise destinée à mesurer la force électromagnétique. Elle tire son nom de son inventeur, Aimé Cotton. On mesure l intensité de la force électromagnétique en équilibrant les deux forces… … Wikipédia en Français
Balance de Cotton — Pour les articles homonymes, voir balance. Balance très précise destinée à mesurer la force électromagnétique. Elle tire son nom de son inventeur, Aimé Cotton. On mesure l intensité de la force électromagnétique en équilibrant les deux forces… … Wikipédia en Français
kapok — /kay pok/, n. the silky down that invests the seeds of a silk cotton tree (kapok tree), Ceiba pentandra, of the East Indies, Africa, and tropical America: used for stuffing pillows, life jackets, etc., and for acoustical insulation. Also called… … Universalium
