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101 Cutting Gloves
The operation in which the correctly-shaped glove pieces are cut from prepared pieces of fabric, usually by means of a power-driven die. -
102 Diagonal English Leather
A knitted fabric usually made of carded woollen yarn, and sometimes of cotton. Used for riding breeches, shoe linings and heavy gloves.Dictionary of the English textile terms > Diagonal English Leather
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103 Die, For Gloves
DIE, for Gloves (Knit)A metal form for cutting the component pieces of fabric gloves, and consists of thin metal ribbons on edge attached to a substantial backing. -
104 Double Cloth
A heavy warp knitted fabric for gloves, made of soft varns. -
105 Double Tricot
A knitted fabric used for glove making. -
106 Finishing
FINISHING (Gloves, knit)The operations used to prepare knitted glove fabric for manufacture and these are usually shrinking, dyeing, drying, sueding and pasting. ———————— The imparting of special characteristics to certain makes of cotton goods to give them a resemblance to linen, wool, or silk. Finishing is an extensive and complicated art; and the various methods of working are modified according to whether white, grey, coloured, or printed goods are under consideration. Many forms of treatment call for the provision of specially constructed machines. The several main operations that are variously called into use may be classified in the following manner, though order of procedure is necessarily dependent on circumstances: - Singeing, raising, shearing, brushing, steaming, starching, calendering (various forms) impregnating, breaking-down, damping, mangling, moireing, embossing, stentering and stretching, doubling, measuring, plaiting, marking, pressing and packing. Many of the single operations are likewise modified according to the quality of the cloth and the nature of the finish desired. For instance, that of calendering takes many forms from the comparatively simple process of exerting pressure on the cloth for giving a slightly smooth surface, to more complicated ones and to " schreinering " for a very high gloss. -
107 Forchette
Narrow strips of glove fabric which form the sides of the fingers. These are attached to the back and front portion of the fingers cut with the trank. -
108 Lined Satin
A warp knitted fabric made with three guide-bars. The upper and lower bars lap opposite to each other in satin order. The middle guide laps on each row around two needles in the direction of the lap of the lower guide-bar. -
109 Lined Tricot
A warp knitted fabric in the making of which three guide-bars are used. The cloth is napped on the back. The guide-bars are used lapping in the following order; upper, under 1 over 1, to left and return; middle, under 3 to right and return; lower, under 2 over 1 to right and return. -
110 Lisle Thread
LISLE THREAD (see Hosiery Yarns, cotton)Super yarns used principally for hosiery and underwear. Spun from the finest of long staple combed cotton, hard twisted, gassed and mercerised to give a smooth surface. Originally made from flax at Lille (France) and used for open weave net fabrics. The cotton thread is harder twisted than usual in the doubling process in order to give a firm feel to the fabric, in addition to its better wearing quality and greater elasticity. Knit fabrics made from lisle thread have less tendency to " ladder " than other threads. The counts range from 2/50's to 2/100's or finer. It was known as Scotch thread. -
111 Narrowing
A knit goods term for the reduction of the number of stitches in a course in order to shape the fabric. -
112 Pasting
The operation in which two pieces of Atlas cloth are stuck together back to back to make a duplex fabric. -
113 Purl Knitting
A knit goods trade term for framework knitting in which loops are formed in reverse direction giving a fabric with both sides looking alike. -
114 Seaming
The term in the knit goods trade denoting the joining of knitted fabrics in a finished manner. Overseaming is the operation where the joining stitches are brought round the raw or cut edges of the fabric during seaming. Selvedge-seaming - This term describes the joining of the selvedges of full-fashioned fabrics irrespective of the loops, that is, the seaming stitches are less than the courses per inch. Point-seaming - The joining of the selvedge stitches of full-fashioned fabrics loop by loop. It is done by placing each pair of loops to be joined on a point, the points generally being arranged in a circular manner. Flat-seaming - The edges of the fabrics are placed together without overlapping, and joined so as to hide the cut edges. Seaming-covering - Turning back the projecting edges left in the first process of seaming and covering them with a two-line chain stitch. -
115 Shrunk
A glove fabric which has been treated with caustic soda in such a way that the texture is closer and much of the stretching property is lost. -
116 Spear Point
A point made by forming a short V-shaped figure at or near the lower end of a Reifgen point. These V's are raised cords of the glove fabric, but are not commonly drawn round a cord.
См. также в других словарях:
knit fabric — A structure produced by interloping one or more ends of yarn or comparable material … Forensic science glossary
knit — I. verb (knit or knitted; knitting) Etymology: Middle English knitten, from Old English cnyttan; akin to Old English cnotta knot Date: before 12th century transitive verb 1. chiefly dialect to tie together 2 … New Collegiate Dictionary
knit — nɪt n. knit fabric; knit clothing v. weave by joining loops of yarn or thread; stitch together; fold; be stitched together; be united; be folded; weave (an idea) … English contemporary dictionary
knit´ter — knit «niht», verb, knit|ted or knit, knit|ting, noun. –v.t. 1. to make (cloth or an article of clothing) by looping yarn or thread together with long needles: »She is knitting a sweater … Useful english dictionary
Knit — (n[i^]t), v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Knit} or {Knitted}; p. pr. & vb. n. {Knitting}.] [OE. knitten, knutten, As. cnyttan, fr. cnotta knot; akin to Icel. kn[=y]ta, Sw. knyta, Dan. knytte. See {Knot}.] 1. To form into a knot, or into knots; to tie… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
Knit — (n[i^]t), v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Knit} or {Knitted}; p. pr. & vb. n. {Knitting}.] [OE. knitten, knutten, As. cnyttan, fr. cnotta knot; akin to Icel. kn[=y]ta, Sw. knyta, Dan. knytte. See {Knot}.] 1. To form into a knot, or into knots; to tie… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
Knit — Knit, v. i. 1. To form a fabric by interlacing yarn or thread; to weave by making knots or loops. [1913 Webster] 2. To be united closely; to grow together; as, broken bones will in time knit and become sound. [1913 Webster] {To knit up}, to wind… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
Fabric — Fab ric (f[a^]b r[i^]k), n. [L. fabrica fabric, workshop: cf. F. fabrique fabric. See {Forge}.] 1. The structure of anything; the manner in which the parts of a thing are united; workmanship; texture; make; as cloth of a beautiful fabric. [1913… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
knit|wear — «NIHT WAIR», noun. clothing made of knitted fabric … Useful english dictionary
knit — [c]/nɪt / (say nit) verb (knitted or knit, knitting) –verb (t) 1. to make (a garment, fabric, etc.) by interlacing loops of yarn either by hand with knitting needles or by machine. 2. to join closely and firmly together, as members or parts. 3.… …
knit — [[t]nɪt[/t]] v. knit•ted knit, knit•ting, 1) tex clo to make (a garment, fabric, etc.) by interlocking loops of yarn by hand with knitting needles or by machine 2) to join closely and firmly, as members or parts 3) to contract into folds or… … From formal English to slang
