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1 Flax Damask
A figured fabric, made with linen warp and linen weft. Both the figuring and the ground are in the satin weave. If the figure is warp satin, the ground is weft satin, and vice versa. The cloth is finished to give a lustrous appearance to the ornament, while the ground appears dull. This effect is reversed by a different incidence of light on the fabric. -
2 Full-Harness Damask
A term meaning that each needle and hook in the jacquard controls only one thread in any one repeat of the design, and also that stitching points of the sateen weave used for binding are cut on the cards (see Pressure Harness and Common Harness)Dictionary of the English textile terms > Full-Harness Damask
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3 камчатное переплетение
Русско-английский технический словарь > камчатное переплетение
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4 камчатное переплетение
Русско-английский текстильный словарь > камчатное переплетение
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5 камчатное переплетение
Русско-английский научно-технический словарь Масловского > камчатное переплетение
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6 камчатный
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7 переплетение
interweaving текст., mesh трик., ( ткани) texture* * *переплете́ние с. ( нитей) текст.
weaveатла́сное переплете́ние — satin [sateen] weaveва́фельное переплете́ние — honeycomb [towel] weaveвельве́товое переплете́ние — corduroy weaveворсово́е переплете́ние — pile weaveдиагона́левое переплете́ние — diagonal weaveжакка́рдовое переплете́ние — jacquard weaveкамча́тное переплете́ние — damask weaveкре́повое переплете́ние — crepe weaveла́стичное переплете́ние — rib stitch; rib weaveмахро́вое переплете́ние — terry weaveмитка́левое переплете́ние — plain [tabby] weaveполотня́ное переплете́ние — linen weaveре́псовое переплете́ние — rep weaveса́ржевое переплете́ние — twill weaveсатине́товое переплете́ние — satinet [soleil] weaveсуко́нное переплете́ние — woollen weaveтрикота́жное переплете́ние — loopузо́рчатое переплете́ние — novelty weaveша́шечное переплете́ние — check [check pattern hopsak] weaveшевро́нное переплете́ние — chevron weave* * * -
8 переплетение
с. текст. weaveластичное переплетение — rib stitch; rib weave
переплетение «рогожка» — basket weave
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9 камчатное переплетение
Engineering: damask weaveУниверсальный русско-английский словарь > камчатное переплетение
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10 Damastbindung
f < textil> ■ damask weave -
11 πολύμιτος
πολύ-μῐτος, ον,A consisting of many threads, Cratin.436; τὰ π. damask stuffs, in which several threads were taken for the woof in order to weave in patterns, Plin.HN8.196; πέπλοι π. damask robes, A.Supp. 432 (lyr.);προσκεφάλαια Sammelb. 7033.37
(v A.D.).Greek-English dictionary (Αγγλικά Ελληνικά-λεξικό) > πολύμιτος
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12 ткать
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13 Coat
Very strong and coarse jute or hemp plain weave fabric, which is usually tarred and used on ships. ———————— The garment so called at present was not seen in its original shape previous to the second half of the 17th century, but the word was applied to articles of costume for both sexes both here and on the Continent as early as the 13th century. About this time the " Cote " in France was a close body-garment, over which, as its name implies, the " Surcote " was worn at pleasure, in or out of doors. Henry VIII wore long coats, demi coats, short coats, riding coats, coats with shirts, with loose sleeves and without any-Most of these coats were composed of bright coloured materials, cloth of gold and damask silver, striped with purple velvet, white satin, purple and black velvet. In the reign of Charles II was first seen what in these days would be popularly termed a coat. During the reigns of James II and William III the coat only altered in having sleeves looser, longer, and with heavy cuffs. -
14 Damas Francais
French silk damask, the patterns being formed by satin weave on a gros de Tours foundation, each in two colours. -
15 Diapers
The original diaper was of linen, and based on the 5-end sateen weave, woven on the damask principle. The cloth has a smooth, even surface. M shows one form of diaper design, but the design N based on the 8-end sateen, shows the correct method of producing these effects. Cotton diapers are now made and used for towels. Two or three-fold warp is usual, such as 2/16's, 3/24's, with 8's weft. In the cheaper qualities a single yarn 16's is used. The term is also applied to pattern and indicates rectangular shapes either uniform or varied in size and shape and repeated all over the fabric. Diapers like huckabacks are very ancient. They are largely used for toilet purposes. The following are fairly standard: - 3 shaft, 1,200 set X 13 shots, 40's/45's linen. 4 shaft, 1,400 set X 14 shots, 50's/50's linen. 5 shaft, 1,500 set X 15 shots, 40's/45's linen -
16 Self-Twilling Jacquard
A jacquard machine used in the linen industry for producing damask fabrics with a twill or satin ground on the card saving principle. This machine controls all the warp threads for design making, and also controls and develops the twill or satin binding weave in both ground and figure. Two or more adjoining threads are controlled by separate hooks, but two or more such hooks may be controlled by one needle for pattern purposes. In some districts this method is termed " common-harness weaving. It is not necessary to cut the twill on the cards.Dictionary of the English textile terms > Self-Twilling Jacquard
См. также в других словарях:
damask — [dam′əsk] n. [It damasco, after L Damascus (the city)] 1. a durable, lustrous, reversible fabric as of silk or linen, in figured weave, used for table linen, upholstery, etc. 2. a) DAMASCUS STEEL b) the wavy markings of such steel 3. deep pink or … English World dictionary
damask — /dam euhsk/, n. 1. a reversible fabric of linen, silk, cotton, or wool, woven with patterns. 2. napery of this material. 3. Metall. a. Also called damask steel. See Damascus steel. b. the pattern or wavy appearance peculiar to the surface of such … Universalium
Damask — For other uses, see Damask (disambiguation). Italian silk polychrome damasks, 14th century. Damask (Arabic: دمسق) is a reversible figured fabric of silk, wool, linen, cotton, or synthetic fibers, with a pattern formed by … Wikipedia
damask — /ˈdæməsk / (say damuhsk) noun 1. a reversible fabric of linen, silk, cotton, or wool, woven with patterns. 2. the table linen of this material. 3. → Damascus steel. 4. the peculiar pattern or wavy appearance on its surface. 5. the pink colour of… …
damask — 1. noun /ˈdæm.əsk/ a) An ornate silk fabric originating from Damascus. True damasks are pure silk. b) A damask rose. but what struck Toms fancy most was a strange, grim looking, high backed chair, carved in the most fantastic manner, with a… … Wiktionary
damask — n., adj., & v. n. 1 a a figured woven fabric (esp. silk or linen) with a pattern visible on both sides. b twilled table linen with woven designs shown by the reflection of light. 2 a tablecloth made of this material. 3 hist. steel with a watered… … Useful english dictionary
damask — I. noun Etymology: Middle English damaske, from Medieval Latin damascus, from Damascus Date: 14th century 1. a firm lustrous fabric (as of linen, cotton, silk, or rayon) made with flat patterns in a satin weave on a plain woven ground on jacquard … New Collegiate Dictionary
damask — dam·ask || dæmÉ™sk n. reversible fabric with woven patterns; damask steel, Damascus steel (hand wrought steel with a wavy pattern etched on its surface) adj. of or resembling damask v. weave or decorate cloth with an elaborate design; mark with … English contemporary dictionary
damask — fine lustrous fabric with flat patterns and a satin weave Fabric and Cloth … Phrontistery dictionary
jacquard weave — noun Usage: often capitalized J : an intricate variegated weave made on a jacquard loom and used for brocade, tapestry, and damask * * * Jacquard weave, a type of weave, produced on a Jacquard loom, that is a combination of two or more ordinary… … Useful english dictionary
damassé — I. ˌdaməˈsā, ˈ ̷ ̷ ̷ ̷ˌ ̷ ̷ noun ( s) Etymology: French, adjective & noun, from past participle of damasser to damask (weave) from Middle French, from damas damask, from Old French, from Damas Damascus, from Latin Damascus … Useful english dictionary