silk (cloth)
31cloth — [klôth, kläth] n. pl. cloths [klôthz, kläthz; ] also [ klôths, kläths ] for [ “] kinds of cloth [ ] [ME < OE clath, cloth, hence garment, akin to clithan, to stick, clitha, poultice < IE * gleit (> Ger kleid, dress) < base * glei , to …
32silk-screen process — n. a stencil method of printing a flat color design through a piece of silk or other fine cloth on which all parts of the design not to be printed have been stopped out by an impermeable film silk screen vt. * * * …
33silk screen — adj [only before noun] silk screen prints are made by forcing paint or ink onto a surface through a stretched piece of cloth >silk screen n …
34silk-screen process — n. a stencil method of printing a flat color design through a piece of silk or other fine cloth on which all parts of the design not to be printed have been stopped out by an impermeable film silk screen vt …
35cloth binding — cloth binding, a book binding of cotton cloth, embossed silk, or any plastic impregnated cloth over stiff boards …
36silk·worm — /ˈsılkˌwɚm/ noun, pl worms [count] : a caterpillar that produces silk which is used to make thread or cloth …
37silk screen — silk ,screen noun uncount a method of printing designs on a surface by forcing ink or paint through a thin cloth …
38Cloth of gold — This article is about the fabric. For the snail, see Conus textile. For the 16th century event, see Field of Cloth of Gold. Cloth of gold is a fabric woven with a gold wrapped or spun weft referred to as a spirally spun gold strip . In most cases …
39cloth of gold — a fabric woven wholly or partly of gold thread especially for ceremonial use * * * cloth of gold Cloth woven of threads of gold and silk or wool • • • Main Entry: ↑cloth * * * cloth of gold, cloth made of gold threads woven with silk or wool… …
40silk — /sɪlk / (say silk) noun 1. the fine, soft, lustrous fibre obtained from the cocoon of the silkworm. 2. thread made of this fibre. 3. cloth made of this fibre. 4. a garment of this cloth. 5. the gown of such material, worn distinctively by a Queen …
