velvet
11Velvet — (engl.), unechter Samt (s.d.) …
12velvet — vèlvēt m DEFINICIJA reg. baršun, velur ETIMOLOGIJA engl.: runo, kuštrava kosa ← lat. *villutus ← villus …
13velvet — has derivative forms velveted, velvety …
14velvet — ► NOUN 1) a closely woven fabric of silk, cotton, or nylon with a thick short pile on one side. 2) soft downy skin that covers a deer s antler while it is growing. DERIVATIVES velvety adjective. ORIGIN Old French veluotte, from Latin villus tuft …
15Velvet — This article is about the fabric. For other uses, see Velvet (disambiguation). A swatch of black cotton velvet …
16Velvet — Cette page d’homonymie répertorie les différents sujets et articles partageant un même nom. Velvet (velours en anglais) peut faire référence à : Velvet, une bière pragoise rousse avec une mousse qui descend au fond du verre, Velvet, un… …
17Velvet — Йенни Петтерссон …
18velvet — /vel vit/, n. 1. a fabric of silk, nylon, acetate, rayon, etc., sometimes having a cotton backing, with a thick, soft pile formed of loops of the warp thread either cut at the outer end or left uncut. 2. something likened to the fabric velvet, as …
19velvet — I. noun Etymology: Middle English veluet, velvet, from Anglo French, from velu shaggy, soft, velvety, from Vulgar Latin *villutus, from Latin villus shaggy hair; akin to Latin vellus fleece more at wool Date: 14th century 1. a clothing and… …
20velvet — /ˈvɛlvət / (say velvuht) noun 1. a fabric of silk, silk and cotton, cotton, etc., with a thick, soft pile formed of loops of the warp thread either cut at the outer end (as in ordinary velvet) or left uncut (as in uncut or terry velvet). 2.… …
