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kerseys

  • 1 Kerseys

    A coarse woollen fabric in 2 & 2 twill weave with bold ribs. A cheaper cloth than kerseymere. Made about 24 ends and 24 picks per inch, 10-cut gala woollen yarns, heavily milled and finished with a fine nap face.

    Dictionary of the English textile terms > Kerseys

  • 2 Northern Kerseys

    Mentioned in mediaeval English statute books among a variety of woollen fabrics manufactured at Halifax. Usually narrow cloths, less than half the width of the broad cloths.

    Dictionary of the English textile terms > Northern Kerseys

  • 3 Kersey

    KERSEY, CARSEY
    A woollen cloth made originally at Kersey in Suffolk, whence its name. Kerseys made in Suffolk and Essex are mentioned in Edward III's time. There were various kinds: ordinary, sorting, Devonshire (called washers or wash whites) check (called " dozens ") and kerseys (called " straits "), all mentioned in the reigns of Henry VIII and Edward VI, varying according to the texture, in length, breadth and weight of the piece, which was strictly regulated by statutes. Stow says the making of Devonshire kerseys began about 1505. Some kerseys were very fine and used for superior clothing, such as the modern kerseymere, so named from the factory on the mere in Kersey. Lengths were from 18 yards to 22 yards, and the weight averaged 15/16-oz. per yard.

    Dictionary of the English textile terms > Kersey

  • 4 Carsey

    KERSEY, CARSEY
    A woollen cloth made originally at Kersey in Suffolk, whence its name. Kerseys made in Suffolk and Essex are mentioned in Edward III's time. There were various kinds: ordinary, sorting, Devonshire (called washers or wash whites) check (called " dozens ") and kerseys (called " straits "), all mentioned in the reigns of Henry VIII and Edward VI, varying according to the texture, in length, breadth and weight of the piece, which was strictly regulated by statutes. Stow says the making of Devonshire kerseys began about 1505. Some kerseys were very fine and used for superior clothing, such as the modern kerseymere, so named from the factory on the mere in Kersey. Lengths were from 18 yards to 22 yards, and the weight averaged 15/16-oz. per yard.

    Dictionary of the English textile terms > Carsey

  • 5 брюки из домотканого сукна

    1) General subject: kerseys
    2) Rare: kersey

    Универсальный русско-английский словарь > брюки из домотканого сукна

  • 6 мальчиковые выходные брюки

    Jargon: kerseys

    Универсальный русско-английский словарь > мальчиковые выходные брюки

  • 7 커지

    n. kerseys, kersey

    Korean-English dictionary > 커지

  • 8 Cordillas

    An American term for kerseys, or kerseymere overcoatings.

    Dictionary of the English textile terms > Cordillas

  • 9 Lustreing

    A woollen fabric finishing process. After napping, such material as kerseys, beavers, thibets, tricots, plushes, Venetians, military cloths, and all worsteds require a special operation known as steam lustreing. Steam is forced through the cloth for about five minutes followed by cold water. The steam brings out the lustre and the cold water sets it.

    Dictionary of the English textile terms > Lustreing

  • 10 Melton

    A heavy smooth cloth, made all wool or from cotton warp and wool weft. Woven 76-in. to So-in, to finish 50-in. to 56-in. wide, and about 24-oz. per yard. The cloth is raised and cropped and very heavily milled. The 2 & 2 twill is used, especially in the all-wool styles. Meltons, kerseys and tweeds for coatings and uniforms are very similar in appearance when finished. Fig. A gives a popular design on 4-shafts and 8 picks, made 82-in. wide to finish when milled and dyed 58-in. wide, wool yarns 28 yards per dram warp and 22 yards weft. The warp is openband (twist to the left) and the weft crossband (twist to the right) and soft spun. Reed 4 in a dent 52-ends per inch, 80 picks per inch, weight 32-oz. per yard. Design B gives a cheap style of Melton in which cotton warp and mungo weft is used. Made 80-in. to finish 54-in., 52 ends and 52 picks per inch, 2/40's Egyptian cotton warp, 7 yards per dram mungo weft. This cloth costs about 60 per cent less than the above.

    Dictionary of the English textile terms > Melton

  • 11 Purrel

    A list ordained by an Act of the 35th year of Queen Elizabeth to be made at the end of Kerseys, to prevent deceit in diminishing their length.

    Dictionary of the English textile terms > Purrel

  • 12 Tattersall

    English vestings, made with striking plaid designs in a great variety of colour combinations and structures, although the standard articles were medium weight kerseys. They were named after the famous horse auction rooms in London, and it is believed that the original idea was borrowed from the checked horse blankets.

    Dictionary of the English textile terms > Tattersall

См. также в других словарях:

  • Kerseys — Ker seys, n. pl. Varieties of kersey; also, trousers made of kersey. [Webster 1913 Suppl.] …   The Collaborative International Dictionary of English

  • Kerseys — Kersey Ker sey, n.; pl. {Kerseys}. [Prob. from the town of Kersey in Suffolk, Eng.] A kind of coarse, woolen cloth, usually ribbed, woven from wool of long staple. [1913 Webster] …   The Collaborative International Dictionary of English

  • kerseys — n. cloth woven of wool and cotton …   English contemporary dictionary

  • Enmund v. Florida — SCOTUSCase Litigants=Enmund v. Florida ArgueDate=March 23 ArgueYear=1982 DecideDate=July 2 DecideYear=1982 FullName=Earl Enmund v. State of Florida USVol=458 USPage=782 Citation= Prior=Conviction and sentence upheld by the Supreme Court of… …   Wikipedia

  • List of Acts of Parliament of the English Parliament to 1601 — This is a list of Acts of Parliament of the English Parliament during that body s existence prior to the Act of Union of 1707. For legislation passed after 1707 see List of Acts of Parliament of the United Kingdom Parliament.The numbers after the …   Wikipedia

  • Kersey (cloth) — Kersey is a kind of coarse woollen cloth.It derives its name from the village of Kersey, Suffolk, having presumably originated in that region. However the cloth was made in many places. By 1475, the West Riding of Yorkshire including Calderdale… …   Wikipedia

  • Kersey — Ker sey, n.; pl. {Kerseys}. [Prob. from the town of Kersey in Suffolk, Eng.] A kind of coarse, woolen cloth, usually ribbed, woven from wool of long staple. [1913 Webster] …   The Collaborative International Dictionary of English

  • kersey — noun (plural kerseys) Etymology: Middle English, from Kersey, England Date: 14th century 1. a. a coarse ribbed woolen cloth for hose and work clothes b. a heavy wool or wool and cotton fabric used especially for uniforms and coats 2. a garment of …   New Collegiate Dictionary

  • Crediton — Coordinates: 50°47′33″N 3°39′05″W / 50.7924°N 3.6514°W / 50.7924; 3.6514 …   Wikipedia

  • List of Acts of Parliament of the English Parliament, 1603 to 1641 — This is a list of Acts of Parliament of the English Parliament during that body s existence prior to the Act of Union of 1707. For legislation passed after that date see List of Acts of Parliament of the United Kingdom Parliament.The numbers… …   Wikipedia

  • Felony murder and the death penalty — The Eighth Amendment to the United States Constitution does not prohibit imposing the death penalty for felony murder. The Supreme Court of the United States has created a two part test to determine when the death penalty is an appropriate… …   Wikipedia

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