-
1 Lace Bark
A fine, thin, lace-like bast fibre obtained from the Lagetta Lintearia tree in Jamaica. Used for dress trimmings, hats, cordage, etc. It is rather a fabric than a fibre as it occurs in concentric layers which are easily detachable and when stretched out forms a hexagonal mesh very similar to lace. Cloth made from material has been imported into Liverpool under the name Guano. -
2 (into) нападать
Colloquial: lace -
3 Pillow Lace
This is stated to have been first introduced about 1550 in Saxony, and consists of " netting, twisting, or plaiting threads drawn from spools or bobbins into lace, by passing them round pins upon a cushion." Fine lace worked by hand with bobbins on a cushion or pillow (see lace). The design is traced upon paper which lies on the pillow. Pins are inserted at cross lines on the design. -
4 Schleswig Lace
Pillow lace remarkable for its fine quality. The art is supposed to have been introduced into North Schleswig by Queen Elizabeth, wife of Christian II of Denmark in 1515. About 1712 it was much improved by Braban women. Tonder lace and cut work lace are also made and sometimes get the term Schleswig attached to them. -
5 Devonshire Lace
This lace is said to have been introduced into Devon by the Flemings in 1567 to 1573. It is a bobbin lace and is still produced in Devonshire. It closely resembles Honiton, but Venetian, Spanish, Maltese and Genoese styles have also been imitated. -
6 Genoa Lace
Genoa lace was known in the 15th century. Genoa was as celebrated for its pillow lace as Venice for its needle-made. The characteristic feature was its design, a kind of barleycorn-shaped pattern, radiating into rosettes from a centre. -
7 Swedish Lace
The Wadstena lace was made by Swedish nuns of gold and silver threads knitted together and then plaited into fabric. Cutwork also was made from very early times. Today the only lace made is a coarse torchon made by the peasants in the neighbourhood of the convent of Wadstena, and used solely in Sweden. -
8 Brussels Point Lace
Lace with an open pattern made part open and part closed stitch, giving a shaded effect. They are very fine laces. It is called " Rose Point " when the design is of roses, and " Point Gaze " when the designs are of very fine, open, delicate motifs. Originally, Brussels was hand-made, designs worked separately, and applied to a net ground worked with bobbins. This fabric was smuggled into England, and called Point d'Angleterre, to avoid duty.Dictionary of the English textile terms > Brussels Point Lace
-
9 Ecru Lace
A lace made of two kinds of braid, one plain and the other crinkled and worked into large patterns by means of bars of thread. -
10 Mechlin Lace
A trade term for a very fine Belgian pillow lace figured on a net or tulle foundation, also known as Maline. It is transparent, soft and made in all kinds of floral effects. The silk variety is used for dress and millinery purposes. Imitated in cotton and machine work for making-up into light summer dresses (see Mechlin Embroidery) -
11 Renaissance Lace
Of two sorts, fine for dresses and coarse for draperies. It consists of fine linen tape made into a design and the parts connected together with twisted bars wheels and other flat stitches. -
12 almohadilla para hacer encajes
• lace into• lace stitchDiccionario Técnico Español-Inglés > almohadilla para hacer encajes
-
13 guantes de encaje
• lace frame• lace into -
14 Heathcote, John
SUBJECT AREA: Textiles[br]b. 7 August 1783 Duffield, Derbyshire, Englandd. 18 January 1861 Tiverton, Devonshire, England[br]English inventor of the bobbin-net lace machine.[br]Heathcote was the son of a small farmer who became blind, obliging the family to move to Long Whatton, near Loughborough, c.1790. He was apprenticed to W.Shepherd, a hosiery-machine maker, and became a frame-smith in the hosiery industry. He moved to Nottingham where he entered the employment of an excellent machine maker named Elliott. He later joined William Caldwell of Hathern, whose daughter he had married. The lace-making apparatus they patented jointly in 1804 had already been anticipated, so Heathcote turned to the problem of making pillow lace, a cottage industry in which women made lace by arranging pins stuck in a pillow in the correct pattern and winding around them thread contained on thin bobbins. He began by analysing the complicated hand-woven lace into simple warp and weft threads and found he could dispense with half the bobbins. The first machine he developed and patented, in 1808, made narrow lace an inch or so wide, but the following year he made much broader lace on an improved version. In his second patent, in 1809, he could make a type of net curtain, Brussels lace, without patterns. His machine made bobbin-net by the use of thin brass discs, between which the thread was wound. As they passed through the warp threads, which were arranged vertically, the warp threads were moved to each side in turn, so as to twist the bobbin threads round the warp threads. The bobbins were in two rows to save space, and jogged on carriages in grooves along a bar running the length of the machine. As the strength of this fabric depended upon bringing the bobbin threads diagonally across, in addition to the forward movement, the machine had to provide for a sideways movement of each bobbin every time the lengthwise course was completed. A high standard of accuracy in manufacture was essential for success. Called the "Old Loughborough", it was acknowledged to be the most complicated machine so far produced. In partnership with a man named Charles Lacy, who supplied the necessary capital, a factory was established at Loughborough that proved highly successful; however, their fifty-five frames were destroyed by Luddites in 1816. Heathcote was awarded damages of £10,000 by the county of Nottingham on the condition it was spent locally, but to avoid further interference he decided to transfer not only his machines but his entire workforce elsewhere and refused the money. In a disused woollen factory at Tiverton in Devonshire, powered by the waters of the river Exe, he built 300 frames of greater width and speed. By continually making inventions and improvements until he retired in 1843, his business flourished and he amassed a large fortune. He patented one machine for silk cocoon-reeling and another for plaiting or braiding. In 1825 he brought out two patents for the mechanical ornamentation or figuring of lace. He acquired a sound knowledge of French prior to opening a steam-powered lace factory in France. The factory proved to be a successful venture that lasted many years. In 1832 he patented a monstrous steam plough that is reputed to have cost him over £12,000 and was claimed to be the best in its day. One of its stated aims was "improved methods of draining land", which he hoped would develop agriculture in Ireland. A cable was used to haul the implement across the land. From 1832 to 1859, Heathcote represented Tiverton in Parliament and, among other benefactions, he built a school for his adopted town.[br]Bibliography1804, with William Caldwell, British patent no. 2,788 (lace-making machine). 1808. British patent no. 3,151 (machine for making narrow lace).1809. British patent no. 3,216 (machine for making Brussels lace). 1813, British patent no. 3,673.1825, British patent no. 5,103 (mechanical ornamentation of lace). 1825, British patent no. 5,144 (mechanical ornamentation of lace).Further ReadingV.Felkin, 1867, History of the Machine-wrought Hosiery and Lace Manufacture, Nottingham (provides a full account of Heathcote's early life and his inventions).A.Barlow, 1878, The History and Principles of Weaving by Hand and by Power, London (provides more details of his later years).W.G.Allen, 1958 John Heathcote and His Heritage (biography).M.R.Lane, 1980, The Story of the Steam Plough Works, Fowlers of Leeds, London (for comments about Heathcote's steam plough).W.English, 1969, The Textile Industry, London, and C.Singer (ed.), 1958, A History ofTechnology, Vol. V, Oxford: Clarendon Press (both describe the lace-making machine).RLH -
15 нападать
1) General subject: aggress (первым), assail, assault, be down on (на кого-л.), bear down, come across, descend (upon), down, fall on, fall to, fall upon, gang, have a down on (на кого-л.), have a tilt at (на кого-л.), hawk, hit on, infest, invade, lace into, light, lunge, molest (на прохожих), oppugn, overcome, pitch into, round on (на кого-либо), round upon (на кого-либо), set at, stab, storm at (на кого-л.), strike at, tee off, to be down on (smb.) (набрасываться, на кого-л.), to be on to (smb.) (на чей-л след), assume the aggressive, carry out an attack, knock, make a dead-set, make an attack, make for, strike, turn on, lash back against (на кого-л. в ответ на какие-л. действия), carry out on (на что-л.), make an assault on (на что-л.), get at (на кого-л.), make a dead set at (на кого-л.), be on to (на чей-л. след), hate on smt2) Biology: attack3) Aviation: raid4) Colloquial: (into) lace, set about7) Australian slang: lay into, put in the boot, take to8) Diplomatic term: blast9) Makarov: abuse, accumulate, charge, criticize, encounter, fall (on, out), fall on (smb., smth.) (на кого-л., что-л.), fall upon (smb., smth.) (на кого-л., что-л.), find, find fault (with), hurtle (в споре и т.п.), run into, spring on (smb.) (на кого-л.), spring upon (smb.) (на кого-л.), come at, come on, come over, fall foul of, fly at, fly on, fly upon, come against (на кого-л.), drop across (на кого-л.), drop on (на кого-л.), drop upon (на кого-л.), have a dab at (на кого-л.), make a dab at (на кого-л.), come at (на кого-л. что-л.), fall on (на кого-л. что-л.), fall upon (на кого-л. что-л.)10) Taboo: stomp on -
16 Point D'angleterre
A name given to fine Brussels lace sometimes sold on the Continent as English lace. It is a pillow lace. The term was originated by smugglers who introduced Brussels lace into France pretending it was made in England. Designs are composed of flowers, birds, geometrical figures, the whole being connected by raised and plaited threads.Dictionary of the English textile terms > Point D'angleterre
-
17 набрасываться
1) General subject: assail (на работу и т.п.), assault (с угрозами), attack (на работу и т. п.), be down on (на кого-л.), down (on, upon), drop down (на кого-л.), go on (at; на кого-л.), go to go at smb., hit out (на кого-л.), hurl, lace into, lay, pounce, pounce at (на что-либо, кого-либо), pounce on, pounce upon, raven (на что-либо), round on (на кого-либо), round upon (на кого-либо), sail, snap head off, spring, strike out (с кулаками, с оружием), take off (на кого-л.), throw at (на кого-л., что-л.), turn loose on (на кого-л.), wade (на кого-л.), wire, bear down, fall on, go at, make a dead-set, fall on (на еду), fall to (на что-л.), make a dead-set at (на кого-л.), turn on (на кого-л.), throw at (накидываться, на кого-л., что-л.), strike at (нападать, на кого-л., что-л.)3) Military: swoop4) Jargon: fire on (на кого-либо), walk into (на)5) Makarov: be on back (на кого-л.), charge, fall on (smb., smth.) (на кого-л., что-л.), fall upon (smb., smth.) (на кого-л., что-л.), go at (smb.) (на кого-л.), snap (smb.'s) head off (на кого-л.), snap (smb.'s) nose off (на кого-л.), snatch, come at, come down, come down on (на кого-л.), drop across (на кого-л.), drop down on (на кого-л.), drop on (на кого-л.), drop upon (на кого-л.), come at (на кого-л. что-л.), fall on (на кого-л. что-л.), fall upon (на кого-л. что-л.) -
18 резко критиковать
1) General subject: assail, batter, flay, flog, fustigate, knock, lace, lace into, oppugn, pick up sharply (кого-л.), round, round on, scalp (кого-л.), scorch, slash, to be severe upon, wade into, whip, make a dead-set, sharply criticize (англ. оборот взят из статьи, опубликованной в The Washington Post), have a smack at (кого-л.), make a dead-set at (кого-л.), savage3) American: score5) Politics: (smb)(кого-л.) roast7) Sakhalin energy glossary: lash out8) Makarov: criticize hard -
19 ضرب
1́ n. bed, description, kidney, bed clothes, hitting, chastising, flapping, paste, pasting, biff, thrashing, thrash, tanning, drubbing, jabbing, sort, variety, kind, form, genre, manner, order, stamp, stripe, battery, grain, multiplication2́ v. bend, strike, belittle, hit, impact, slash, thrash, thresh, whip, wallop, curry, drub, fib, flap, connect, lace, lam, poke, pommel, pound, pummel, tan, sock, paddle, patter, slosh, buffet, larrup, overtake, galvanize, go getter, lace into smb. -
20 напасть
1) General subject: assail, assault, attack, bad luck, bear down, bust, come at, come on, fall foul of, fall on, fall to, fall upon, fly at, fly on, fly upon, gang, go at it hammer and tongs, hit, lace into, misfortune, pitch into, round on (на кого-либо), round upon (на кого-либо), set at, stab, strike at, tribulation, waltz, go for (на кого-л.), have a fling at (на кого-л.), have a throw at (на что-л.)2) Colloquial: set about, tumble, hard knock3) Slang: waltz into4) Religion: misadventure5) Jargon: crawl (someone's) hump, lavender, lay ( someone) out in the lavender, slam-bang, knock-over, knockover, mug, mugg, rip off6) Makarov: trouble, come over, commit an assault upon (на кого-л.), come upon (на кого-л. что-л.)
См. также в других словарях:
lace into — lace into, v. t. To attack vigorously; used of physical or verbal attacks; as, the boss laced into him for coming to the meeting late. [PJC] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
lace\ into — • lace into • tie into v informal To attack physically or with words; begin to hit or criticize. The boxer laced into his opponent. The critics laced into the new movie. Syn.: lay into, rip into Compare: give it to … Словарь американских идиом
lace into — verb hit violently, as in an attack • Syn: ↑lam into, ↑tear into, ↑pitch into, ↑lay into • Hypernyms: ↑hit • Verb Frames: Somebody s something … Useful english dictionary
lace into — or[tie into] {v.}, {informal} To attack physically or with words; begin to hit or criticize. * /The boxer laced into his opponent./ * /The critics laced into the new movie./ Syn.: LAY INTO, RIP INTO. Compare: GIVE IT TO … Dictionary of American idioms
lace into — or[tie into] {v.}, {informal} To attack physically or with words; begin to hit or criticize. * /The boxer laced into his opponent./ * /The critics laced into the new movie./ Syn.: LAY INTO, RIP INTO. Compare: GIVE IT TO … Dictionary of American idioms
lace into — informal assail or tackle. → lace … English new terms dictionary
lace into — informal 1) Danny laced into him See beat someone up at beat 2) the newspaper laced into the prime minister See criticize … Thesaurus of popular words
lace into — (Slang) to attack with words or physically … English contemporary dictionary
lace into — Verb. To attack, either verbally or physically … English slang and colloquialisms
lace — I n. delicate; exquisite; fine lace II v. 1) (d; intr.) to lace into ( to attack verbally ) (they laced into her for being late) 2) (D; tr.) to lace with ( to add to ) (they laced the punch with rum) * * * [leɪs] exquisite fine lace (D; tr.) to… … Combinatory dictionary
lace — 1. noun 1) a dress trimmed with white lace Syn: openwork, lacework, tatting; passementerie, needlepoint (lace), filet, bobbin lace, pillow lace, torchon lace, needle lace, point lace, Battenberg lace, Chantilly lace, Mechlin lace, Valenciennes 2) … Thesaurus of popular words
