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1 torque of the thread
кручение нити (магн.)Англо-русский словарь промышленной и научной лексики > torque of the thread
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2 torsion moment of the thread
момент кручения нити (магн.)Англо-русский словарь промышленной и научной лексики > torsion moment of the thread
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3 THREAD
• A bad seamstress uses a long thread - Длинная нитка - ленивая швея (Д)• Long thread, a lazy tailor (A) - Длинная нитка - ленивая швея (Д)• Thread follows the needle (The) - Куда иголка, туда и нитка (K)• Thread is cut where the thread is thinnest (The) - Умный в гору не пойдет, умный гору обойдет (У)• Where the needle goes, the thread follows - Куда иголка, туда и нитка (K) -
4 thread
[θred]1. noun1) a thin strand of cotton, wool, silk etc, especially when used for sewing:خَيْطa needle and some thread.
2) the spiral ridge around a screw:سِن اللولَبThis screw has a worn thread.
3) the connection between the various events or details (in a story, account etc):خَيْط الحِكايَه، عُلاقَة الأشْياءI've lost the thread of what he's saying.
2. verb1) to pass a thread through:يُدْخِلُ الخَيْط في الإبرَهThe child was threading beads.
2) to make (one's way) through:يَشُقُّ طَريقَه خلال الجُمْهورShe threaded her way through the crowd.
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5 Thread Harness Muslin
Brocade cloth in which every thread in the warp is controlled by the jacquard. Very similar to book harness muslin, but finer in construction and of better quality. The figuring is developed from coarse weft woven pick and pick with the ground. The floating weft is cut away. Many beautiful effects are produced by the combination of gauze stripes and plain stripes with figure. A typical example is made with 64 ends and 60 picks per inch, 64's warp, 52's weft, 10's figuring wefts.Dictionary of the English textile terms > Thread Harness Muslin
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6 Thread Fabric
Plain woven, very strong, heavy cotton fabrics, made with ply warp and single weft, the picks of weft being placed very far apart. The fabric is used for foundation for tyres. -
7 Rubber Thread Counts
The number or size of rubber thread is obtained by the relationship of the thread to a cube of 1-in. For example, size 16's would be 1/16-in. on all the four sides which form a square thread of rubber. Flat rubber threads such as used for many elastic webs, etc., are numbered by giving the size of both the thickness and the width. Thus 16 X 12 indicates that the thread is 1/16-in. thick and 1/12-in. wide. Sizes most used are from 18's to 48's - odd numbers are not used. Round rubber thread has two denominations, e.g., 32/36's. This means that such a thread would have a diameter of 1/32-in. and that in cross-sectional area or volume it would be the equivalent of a 36's square thread.Dictionary of the English textile terms > Rubber Thread Counts
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8 Blake Thread
A flax thread made for boot and shoe stitching. They are composed of from 4- to 12-fold, 17's to 27's lea, twisted together by a number of turns equivalent, approximately, to the product of 21/2 to 3 and the square root of the finished lea of the thread. " McKay " and " Goodyear " threads are other threads for boot sewing. They are named according to the make of sewing machine to be used on. -
9 Patent Gassed Thread
The process of gassing cotton yarns was devised by Samuel Hall in 1817. Patent No. 4177 was for the thread and No. 4178 was for gauze or cloth, or lace. He marketed his patent gassed thread under the name of G. F. Uriing & Co., London, in the same year. This process was so successful that Mr. Hall received ???10,000 to ???15,000 yearly by gassing other maker's goods at three farthings per square yard.Dictionary of the English textile terms > Patent Gassed Thread
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10 Bargarran Thread
A bleached linen hand-spun thread. The name was given first to the thread made by Lady Bargarran, of Bargarran, Renfrewshire, in the 18th century. -
11 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. -
12 Gaging Thread
A thread introduced near the edge of the web in pearl edge weaving, which is drawn out when the fabric leaves the loom. The object is to allow the weft to form loops round it and the loops remain when the gaging thread is taken away. -
13 Tracing Thread
Lace trade term for a bordering thread thicker than the other threads of the lace and usually indicates the pattern. -
14 Nuns' Thread
A term distinguishing the fine, bleached flax thread made by nuns in Italy and Holland since the 16th century. It is now made largely at Paisley. Used for lace making. -
15 Ounce Thread
The term for linen thread, made at Paisley, Scotland, from 1730. Now known as nuns' thread. -
16 Silkatine Thread
A cheap, twisted cotton thread with a high lustre in imitation of silk. It does not produce the effect that silk thread does, nor does it launder so well as mercerised cotton. -
17 Linen Thread Counting
Frequently the number of threads of warp and weft are counted by the inch glass, but other sizes are used. In the Scottish industry the " shotting " is given in various ways. The more commonly used are the 37/200-in and the 37/40-in. glasses. Sometimes the 37/80-in. glass is used.Dictionary of the English textile terms > Linen Thread Counting
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18 Cable Thread
Sewing thread, composed of three-ply threads, which are twisted together against the original twist. -
19 Stranding Thread
Tailors' gimp or a thread, usually linen, twisted and waxed and used to strengthen the edge of a tailored buttonhole before it is worked. -
20 Shiny Thread
A term used by the lace-makers of Devonshire for gimp yarn used as heavy outline for the pattern. Made of flax.
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Thread — (thr[e^]d), n. [OE. threed, [thorn]red, AS. [thorn]r[=ae]d; akin to D. draad, G. draht wire, thread, OHG. dr[=a]t, Icel. [thorn]r[=a][eth]r a thread, Sw. tr[*a]d, Dan. traad, and AS. [thorn]r[=a]wan to twist. See {Throw}, and cf. {Third}.] 1. A… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
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