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1 Tartans
TARTANS, TARTAN PLAIDS, SCOTCH PLAIDSColoured checks which are the distinctive dress of the Scottish Highlanders where each clan has its own pattern, such as Mackenzie, Stewart, Cameron, Black Watch, Sutherland, Rob Roy, etc. The weave is a serge twill and the cloth is made into kilts, coats, shawls, etc. Wool yarns are used. Cotton dress goods made to imitate the tartans used by the Scottish clans. A large trade is done in Colne and other districts in cloths 27-in. to 30-in. wide, about 50 to 70 ends and picks per inch, 20's to 30's warp, and 16's to 24's weft. Yorkshire has a fair trade in tartans made from wool yarns. -
2 tartans
nშოტლანდურები -
3 Tartan Plaids
TARTANS, TARTAN PLAIDS, SCOTCH PLAIDSColoured checks which are the distinctive dress of the Scottish Highlanders where each clan has its own pattern, such as Mackenzie, Stewart, Cameron, Black Watch, Sutherland, Rob Roy, etc. The weave is a serge twill and the cloth is made into kilts, coats, shawls, etc. Wool yarns are used. Cotton dress goods made to imitate the tartans used by the Scottish clans. A large trade is done in Colne and other districts in cloths 27-in. to 30-in. wide, about 50 to 70 ends and picks per inch, 20's to 30's warp, and 16's to 24's weft. Yorkshire has a fair trade in tartans made from wool yarns. -
4 Scotch Plaids
See Tartans. ————————TARTANS, TARTAN PLAIDS, SCOTCH PLAIDSColoured checks which are the distinctive dress of the Scottish Highlanders where each clan has its own pattern, such as Mackenzie, Stewart, Cameron, Black Watch, Sutherland, Rob Roy, etc. The weave is a serge twill and the cloth is made into kilts, coats, shawls, etc. Wool yarns are used. Cotton dress goods made to imitate the tartans used by the Scottish clans. A large trade is done in Colne and other districts in cloths 27-in. to 30-in. wide, about 50 to 70 ends and picks per inch, 20's to 30's warp, and 16's to 24's weft. Yorkshire has a fair trade in tartans made from wool yarns. -
5 Tartan
1. nounSchotten[stoff], der; (pattern)2. adjectivethe Stewart tartan — der Stewart (Textilw.); das Schottenmuster des Stewart-Clans
1) Schotten[rock, -jacke]tartan plaid/rug — Tartan, der
2)Tartan track — (®) Tartanbahn, die
* * *1) ((woollen or other cloth woven with) a pattern of different coloured lines and broader stripes, crossing each other at right angles, originally used by clans of the Scottish Highlands.) der Tartan2) (any one pattern of this sort, usually associated with a particular clan etc: the Cameron tartan.) das Schottenmuster* * *tar·tan[ˈtɑ:tən, AM ˈtɑ:r-]I. nII. adj Schotten-the Macdonald and Stewart \tartans are famous die Schottenmuster der Macdonalds und Stewarts sind berühmt* * *['tAːtən]1. n(= pattern) Schottenkaro nt; (= material) Schottenstoff m2. adjskirt etc im Schottenkaro or -muster* * *Tartan® [ˈtɑː(r)tən] s SPORT Tartan® n (ein Bahnbelag):Tartan track Tartanbahn f* * *1. nounSchotten[stoff], der; (pattern)2. adjectivethe Stewart tartan — der Stewart (Textilw.); das Schottenmuster des Stewart-Clans
1) Schotten[rock, -jacke]tartan plaid/rug — Tartan, der
2)Tartan track — (®) Tartanbahn, die
* * *n.Tartan m. -
6 tartan
1. nounSchotten[stoff], der; (pattern)2. adjectivethe Stewart tartan — der Stewart (Textilw.); das Schottenmuster des Stewart-Clans
1) Schotten[rock, -jacke]tartan plaid/rug — Tartan, der
2)Tartan track — (®) Tartanbahn, die
* * *1) ((woollen or other cloth woven with) a pattern of different coloured lines and broader stripes, crossing each other at right angles, originally used by clans of the Scottish Highlands.) der Tartan2) (any one pattern of this sort, usually associated with a particular clan etc: the Cameron tartan.) das Schottenmuster* * *tar·tan[ˈtɑ:tən, AM ˈtɑ:r-]I. nII. adj Schotten-the Macdonald and Stewart \tartans are famous die Schottenmuster der Macdonalds und Stewarts sind berühmt* * *['tAːtən]1. n(= pattern) Schottenkaro nt; (= material) Schottenstoff m2. adjskirt etc im Schottenkaro or -muster* * *tartan1 [ˈtɑː(r)tən]A sa) Schotten(stoff) mb) Schottenmuster n:the MacDonald tartan das typische Muster des MacDonald-ClansB adj Schotten…:tartan plaid Tartan mtartan2 [ˈtɑː(r)tən] s SCHIFF Tartane f (ein ungedecktes einmastiges Fischereifahrzeug im Mittelmeer)* * *1. nounSchotten[stoff], der; (pattern)2. adjectivethe Stewart tartan — der Stewart (Textilw.); das Schottenmuster des Stewart-Clans
1) Schotten[rock, -jacke]tartan plaid/rug — Tartan, der
2)Tartan track — (®) Tartanbahn, die
* * *n.Tartan m. -
7 kilt
[kɪlt] nKilt m, Schottenrock m¿ Kultur?Der kilt oder Highland dress eines Schotten stammt aus dem 16. Jh. und bestand damals aus einem einzigen Stück Stoff. Im 17. Jh. wurden daraus zwei getrennte Kleidungsstücke: der kilt - Schottenrock und das plaid - Umhangtuch aus Wolle. Aus dieser Zeit stammt auch der sporran - ein Beutel, der am Gürtel hängt. Erst im 18. Jh. wurden die unterschiedlichen tartans - Schottenmuster für einzelne Familien oder Clans entworfen. Zu besonderen Anlässen, wie Hochzeiten, tragen viele Männer auch heute noch einen kilt. -
8 tartan
tar·tan [ʼtɑ:tən, Am ʼtɑ:r-] nthe Macdonald and Stewart \tartans are famous die Schottenmuster der Macdonalds und Stewarts sind berühmt -
9 Macdonald
Scottish tartans with characteristic colours and widths of stripes. Others are: Macdonald of Clanranald, Macdonald of Slate, Macdonald of Staffa, Macdonell of Glengarry. -
10 Plaid
PLAID, PLODDANThe chequered cloak or mantle still worn in Scotland. In 1598 it was stated " the citizens' wives and women of Scotland did weare cloaks made of a coarse cloth of two or three colours in chequer work, vulgarly called ' Ploddar'," and " plaiding " is still the term for the chequered tartans in the Lowlands. The Gaelic term for the plaid is breacan feile - literally " the chequered, striped, or spotted covering " and the particoloured cloth woven by the Gauls and Britons was by them called breach and bryean, from breac, specked or spotted. The plaid worn by the men was originally a large mantle of one piece belted round the body, and thence called " the belted plaid " (see Tartan) -
11 Ploddan
PLAID, PLODDANThe chequered cloak or mantle still worn in Scotland. In 1598 it was stated " the citizens' wives and women of Scotland did weare cloaks made of a coarse cloth of two or three colours in chequer work, vulgarly called ' Ploddar'," and " plaiding " is still the term for the chequered tartans in the Lowlands. The Gaelic term for the plaid is breacan feile - literally " the chequered, striped, or spotted covering " and the particoloured cloth woven by the Gauls and Britons was by them called breach and bryean, from breac, specked or spotted. The plaid worn by the men was originally a large mantle of one piece belted round the body, and thence called " the belted plaid " (see Tartan) -
12 Plaids
These are medium-weight shawls, woven with the tartan type of check designs with fringes. Worn in the hills of Scotland (see Tartans) -
13 Stewart
There are several Scottish tartans having this name and each has its own colourings and stripings; they are Royal Stewart, Old Stewart, Dress Tartan, Prince Charles Edward and Hunting. -
14 Tela Marina
Cotton dress fabrics in plain and twill weaves for export to Argentina. From 27-in. to 29-in. wide, 60 ends and 52 picks per inch, 30's warp, 26's weft. The designs are all plaid or tartans. A smooth dress finish is given to the cloth.
См. также в других словарях:
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