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81 Aladja:
ALADJA:A plain weave fabric made of silk warp and cotton weft in Italy. Woven on hand looms up to about a.d. 1900 and power looms afterwards. Used for dress wear. Made about 72 X 60, loo denier, 30's weft. Originally the term denoted a blue and white striped cotton cloth made in Turkey of the canvas type. The yam was dyed. At times woven all colour. Used for clothing by the workers. -
82 Baldachine
BALDACHINE (Baudekin, Baldoquin, Bodkin)A silk fabric embroidered with gold, woven in the Middle Ages at Damascus, silk warp, gold weft, often studded with precious stones, used for ceremonials, robes of State, curtains, canopies, etc. Later made only of silk, dyed crimson. During the 15th century became more common, most of it coming from Lucca, Italy, and the term is still used for the canopy borne over the head of the Pope. In the inventory of the wardrobe of Henry V appears "A piece of baudekyn of purple silk," " a piece of white baudekyn of gold," and in that of Henry VIII there appears " green baudekins of Venice gold, and blue, white, green and crimson baudekins with flowers of gold." -
83 Baudekin
BALDACHINE (Baudekin, Baldoquin, Bodkin)A silk fabric embroidered with gold, woven in the Middle Ages at Damascus, silk warp, gold weft, often studded with precious stones, used for ceremonials, robes of State, curtains, canopies, etc. Later made only of silk, dyed crimson. During the 15th century became more common, most of it coming from Lucca, Italy, and the term is still used for the canopy borne over the head of the Pope. In the inventory of the wardrobe of Henry V appears "A piece of baudekyn of purple silk," " a piece of white baudekyn of gold," and in that of Henry VIII there appears " green baudekins of Venice gold, and blue, white, green and crimson baudekins with flowers of gold." ———————— The original of Brocade, a rich silk woven on a gold warp, and produced in Bagdad in its prime. Later, a rich crimson silk. Also " Bodkin," originally manufactured at Baldeck, or Babylon. First introduced into Europe during the time for the Crusades, for regal garments and later on for church vestments, altar hangings and canopies of state. -
84 Baldoquin
BALDACHINE (Baudekin, Baldoquin, Bodkin)A silk fabric embroidered with gold, woven in the Middle Ages at Damascus, silk warp, gold weft, often studded with precious stones, used for ceremonials, robes of State, curtains, canopies, etc. Later made only of silk, dyed crimson. During the 15th century became more common, most of it coming from Lucca, Italy, and the term is still used for the canopy borne over the head of the Pope. In the inventory of the wardrobe of Henry V appears "A piece of baudekyn of purple silk," " a piece of white baudekyn of gold," and in that of Henry VIII there appears " green baudekins of Venice gold, and blue, white, green and crimson baudekins with flowers of gold." -
85 Bodkin
BALDACHINE (Baudekin, Baldoquin, Bodkin)A silk fabric embroidered with gold, woven in the Middle Ages at Damascus, silk warp, gold weft, often studded with precious stones, used for ceremonials, robes of State, curtains, canopies, etc. Later made only of silk, dyed crimson. During the 15th century became more common, most of it coming from Lucca, Italy, and the term is still used for the canopy borne over the head of the Pope. In the inventory of the wardrobe of Henry V appears "A piece of baudekyn of purple silk," " a piece of white baudekyn of gold," and in that of Henry VIII there appears " green baudekins of Venice gold, and blue, white, green and crimson baudekins with flowers of gold." ———————— See Baudekin. -
86 Bataloni
A fabric for the Levant trade, and is made of hemp warp and cotton weft. Piece-dyed light blue. -
87 Begama Rugs
A Turkish rug of the better class; wool ground yams and pile are used in red, crimson, yellow and blue. The ground threads are dyed the same colour as that of the predominating colour of pile. Tufts are tied in Ghiordes knot. -
88 Bockins
A 17th century fabric, made of all wool, and of a baize character. Usually dyed red, blue and brown, in dark shades. -
89 Booking
A 17th century fabric, made of all wool, and of a baize character. Usually dyed red, blue and brown, in dark shades. -
90 Bolbees
A dress linen of French make, plain weave, fine blue dyed warp and white weft. -
91 Boodul
A native hand-loom silk fabric from Balk, Central Asia. Woven 9-in. to 17-in. wide, of all-silk yams. Amber, crimson and blue dyed yarns are used, and the figure is developed with coloured weft. -
92 Boublin
A cotton cloth made in Bohemia and used locally by women for summer dresses. It is in 2 X 2 twill weave, about 20's warp, 24's weft, varying threads per inch from 40 X 42, and dyed green, blue, and purple. -
93 Derries
Cotton dress goods, 34-in. wide, made in India from dyed yarns (brown and blue) mostly for local use. -
94 Drap D'alma
A dress or suiting material made in 56-in width of firm, fine worsted yarns, in a twill weave about 60 ends and 84 picks per inch, 48's T., 70's W. The weave is a double-line twill. The fabric is piece-dyed and clear finished mostly in black, but dark brown and blue are also seen. -
95 Drumalbin Plaid
A fine texture Scottish plaid made of high-class woollen yarns dyed red, black and blue. -
96 Flannelle De Chine
A woollen fabric in the plain weave with cotton selvedges. When dyed dark blue, the selvedge remains white. The finish is such as to give a smooth handle.Dictionary of the English textile terms > Flannelle De Chine
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97 Guinee
The 17th century French term for a cheap cotton canvas in natural colour or dyed dark blue, imported from India and used mostly as lining for heavy curtains. -
98 Habit Cloth
A woollen fabric used for ladies' riding costumes. Made from all wool of good quality. Yams are dyed dark blue and other dark shades. Almost any costume cloth of dark colour can come under this heading if of good quality, and made in the West of England woollen district from yarns spun on the woollen system. The finish is a napped one. -
99 Hairline Tri-Colour
An imitation hairline fabric, woven from woollen warp and worsted weft. If red, blue and white are used for warp then the weft is similarly dyed. In the weave shown, are two ends of each colour together and the ends are all lifted except those of the same colour as the pick about to be thrown across. This gives a three-colour stripe with each colour well defined. The rib weave used also gives a balanced cloth. One quality is made 72-in. wide in the loom, 26 ends of 3 run wool warp and 60 picks of 2/30's worsted weft per inch. The weight is about 14-oz. per yard.
Dictionary of the English textile terms > Hairline Tri-Colour
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100 Imperial Coating
A worsted fabric woven in 2 & 2 twill weave from Botany yams. The cloth is piece-dyed dark blue and proofed. The cloth is usually square set, that is, the ends and picks are equal, giving a well-balanced structure. A typical cloth is made 84 ends and 84 picks per inch, 2/60's T., 40's worsted weft.
См. также в других словарях:
blue fox — noun a variety of Arctic fox having a pale grey winter coat • Hypernyms: ↑Arctic fox, ↑white fox, ↑Alopex lagopus * * * noun 1. a. : a color phase of the arctic fox in which the coat remains blue gray in winter b … Useful english dictionary
blue fox — /blu ˈfɒks/ (say blooh foks) noun 1. a colour morph of the arctic fox, Alopex lagopus, having a winter coat of light brown with a blue sheen; prized for its pelt. 2. any fox of this species while having a bluish fur in the summer season. 3. the… …
blue fox — 1. a bluish gray winter color phase of the Arctic fox, Alopex lagopus. 2. the Arctic fox in summer pelage. 3. the blue fur of this animal. 4. any white fox fur dyed blue. [1860 65] * * * … Universalium
blue fox — blue′ fox′ n. 1) mam a permanent bluish gray color phase of the arctic fox Alopex lagopus[/ex] 2) mam the arctic fox in summer pelage 3) the blue fur of this animal or a fur dyed to imitate it • Etymology: 1860–65 … From formal English to slang
dyed-in-the-wool — adj entrenched, inveterate, deep rooted, diehard, established, long standing, settled, fixed, hard core, hardened, inflexible, unchangeable, uncompromising, unshak(e)able, through and through, thorough, confirmed, complete, card carrying ≠… … Useful english dictionary
blue — Synonyms and related words: Alice blue, Amytal, Amytal pill, Brunswick blue, Caelus, Capri blue, Chinese blue, Copenhagen blue, Demerol, Dolophine, Dresden blue, Fescennine, French blue, Gobelin blue, H, Luminal, Luminal pill, M, Mickey Finn,… … Moby Thesaurus
Blue blood — Blood Blood (bl[u^]d), n. [OE. blod, blood, AS. bl[=o]d; akin to D. bloed, OHG. bluot, G. blut, Goth. bl[=o][thorn], Icel. bl[=o][eth], Sw. & Dan. blod; prob. fr. the same root as E. blow to bloom. See {Blow} to bloom.] 1. The fluid which… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
dyed-in-the-wool — adjective a dyed in the wool socialist Syn: inveterate, confirmed, entrenched, established, long standing, deep rooted, diehard; complete, absolute, thorough, thoroughgoing, out and out, true blue; firm, unshakable, staunch, steadfast, committed … Thesaurus of popular words
blue jeans — noun A pair of trousers made from denim cotton and dyed dark blue … Wiktionary
Nantong blue calico — printing and dyeing has been practiced for centuries in most parts of Nantong City, Jiangsu Province, China. At the beginning of Qing dynasty people began to produce blue calico. In modern times，blue calico is used to make the daily clothes,… … Wikipedia
Persian blue — (not to be confused with prussian blue) comes in three shades: Persian blue proper a bright medium blue; medium Persian blue (a medium slightly grayish blue that is slightly indigoish); and a kind of dark blue that is much closer to indigo; this… … Wikipedia
