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1 قماش
قُمَاش \ cloth, (cloths): material made by weaving: cotton cloth. fabric: cloth; woven material: Cotton fabric. material: cloth: buy a length of material for a dress. sacking: the cloth of which sacks are made. \ قُمَاشٌ حَريريّ \ silk: (pure silk) fine soft thread, made by a silkworm; (artificial silk) rayon; material made from such thread: silk dresses. \ قُمَاشٌ حَريريٌّ مُوَشًّى \ brocade: silk or cloth richly ornamented, esp. with gold or silver thread. \ قُمَاشٌ صُوفيّ \ flannel: soft woollen or cotton cloth: flannel trousers. wool: woven cloth made from the soft hair of sheep. \ قُمَاشٌ صُوفيّ مُقَلَّم \ tartan: woollen cloth with bands and squares of colour, used for Scottish national dress (with different patterns for each of the main Scottish families). \ قُمَاشُ فَانيلة \ flannel: soft woollen or cotton cloth: flannel trousers. \ قُمَاشٌ قُطنيّ مُخْمَليّ \ corduroy: thick cotton material with raised lines on it. \ قُمَاشُ القِنّب \ canvas: strong cloth used for tents, sails, and oil paintings. \ قُمَاشٌ مُشَمَّع \ tapaulin: heavy cloth (sometimes treated with tar) for protecting goods from wet, esp. on lorries or ships. \ قُمَاشٌ مُصَمَّغ (لَزْقَة) \ plaster: cloth covered with sticky material, to cover a wound. \ قُمَاشَة \ cloth, cloths: a piece of cloth for a special purpose: a tablecloth; a cloth for cleaning one’s shoes. -
2 زيت بزر القطن
1) cottonseed oil 2) cotton seed oil -
3 wick
[wɪk] nounthe twisted threads of cotton etc in a candle, lamp etc, which draw up the oil or wax into the flame.فَتيلَه، ذُبالَه -
4 معمل
مَعْمَل \ factory: a building where things are made, esp with machines. lab: (short for laboratory) a room or building where scientists work. laboratory: a room or building where scientists work. mill: a factory for certain kinds of work: a cotton mill; a steel mill. work: (pl. but often treated as sg. with an attrib. noun) a factory; a place where sth. is produced: The steel works are closed for the weekend. workshop: a place where things are made or repaired; a room in a factory; a classroom for learning skilled trades. \ See Also وَرْشَة \ مَعْمَل تَكْرِير \ refinery: a factory where oil, sugar, etc., is made pure.
См. также в других словарях:
cotton oil — vilnamedžių aliejus statusas T sritis chemija apibrėžtis Aliejus, gaunamas iš vilnamedžių (Gossypium) sėklų. atitikmenys: angl. cotton oil rus. хлопковое масло ryšiai: sinonimas – medvilnės aliejus … Chemijos terminų aiškinamasis žodynas
oil — n. & v. n. 1 any of various thick, viscous, usu. inflammable liquids insoluble in water but soluble in organic solvents (see also essential oil, fixed oil, mineral oil, volatile oil). 2 US petroleum. 3 (in comb.) using oil as fuel (oil heater). 4 … Useful english dictionary
Oil City Iron Works, Inc. — Oil City Iron Works Industry Manufacturing Founded Corsicana, Texas (1886) Founder(s) John Winship Headquarters Corsicana, Texas, United States Products … Wikipedia
Cotton Bowl (stadium) — Cotton Bowl The House That Doak Built Former names Fair Park Stadium (1930 1936) Location … Wikipedia
Cotton production in Azerbaijan — Cotton ready to be picked Historically, cotton production in Azerbaijan has been crucial to the national economy, accounting for approximately 25% of agricultural revenue. It occurs mainly in the area west of the Caspian Sea.[1] Historical… … Wikipedia
Cotton County, Oklahoma — Location in the state of Oklahoma … Wikipedia
cotton-wool — n Brit ABSORBENT COTTON * * * cot·ton wool (kotґən wool) raw nonabsorbent cotton, especially the absorbent form prepared by removing the cottonseed oil … Medical dictionary
cotton seed oil — oil obtained from the seed of the cotton plant used in salad and cooking oils … English contemporary dictionary
oil|proof — «OYL PROOF», adjective, verb. –adj. resistant to oil: »A new treatment for cotton fabric made it…waterproof, oilproof, and resistant to heat and rot (Science News Letter). –v.t. to make oilproof … Useful english dictionary
Cotton — For other uses, see Cotton (disambiguation). Cotton Hi … Wikipedia
Cotton gin — Eli Whitney s cotton gin patent, March 14, 1794 … Wikipedia
