man-made fibre
61Royal Air Force uniform — The Royal Air Force uniform is the standardized military dress worn by members of the Royal Air Force. The predominant colours of Royal Air Force uniforms are grey blue and sky blue. Many Commonwealth air forces uniforms are also of the RAF… …
62Christopher Hutton — Christopher William Clayton Hutton (1893 – 1965), called Clutty and also known as Christopher Clayton Hutton,[1] was an intelligence officer who worked for MI9, a subsection of British Military Intelligence. In the Second World War, he was hired… …
63tricot — [ trɪkəʊ, tri: ] noun a fine knitted fabric made of a natural or man made fibre. Origin C18: from Fr., lit. knitting , from tricoter to knit …
64Francine Stock — (born March 14, 1958) is a British radio and TV presenter and novelist, of part French origin. Born in Devon, and with early years in Edinburgh and Australia, Stock later attended St Catherine s School, Guildford where she was head girl and is a… …
65Ministry of Textiles — The Ministry of Textiles is responsible for the formulation of policy, planning, development, export promotion and regulation of the textile sector in India. This includes all natural, artificial, and cellulosic fibres that go into the making of… …
66Kevlar — noun An exceptionally strong, light, man made fibre used to strengthen cables and sheet materials, e.g. in stab resistant vests …
67Ministry of Textiles (India) — The Ministry of Textiles is responsible for the formulation of policy, planning, development, export promotion and regulation of the textile sector in India. This includes all natural, artificial, and cellulosic fibres that go into the making of… …
68monofilament — (also monofil) noun a single strand of man made fibre …
69искусственное волокно [нить] — Химическое волокно [нить], изготовленное в результате производственного процесса из волокнообразующих веществ. [ГОСТ 13784 94] Тематики волокна и нити текстильные EN man made fibre [yarn] …
70Orlon — n. propr. a man made fibre and fabric for textiles and knitwear. Etymology: invented word, after NYLON …
