| silk |
Postcards where silk fabric is applied to the design, or the total image is printed on silk fabric, then attached to a postcard back.
Ãâó: www.geocities.com/Heartland/Meadows/2487/glossary....
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| silk |
[silk] a continuous, threadlike chemical (protein) produced by special glands located in the mouthparts of certain insects such as caterpillars, caddisflies, fleas and beetles; may be used to capture prey or to build a protective case (cocoon).
Ãâó: members.aol.com/YESedu/glossary.html
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| silk |
A type of diffusion filter.
Ãâó: www.dramatic.com.au/glossary/glossaryp_z.htm
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| silk |
The fine fiber that silkworms secrete to make cocoons that is then woven into thread and used to make fabric.
Ãâó: www.freshpair.com/lingerie_glossary.html
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| silk g. |
sericin.
Ãâó: www.mercksource.com/pp/us/cns/cns_health_library.j...
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| silk | massive tropical tree with deep ridges on its massive trunk and bearing large pods of seeds covered with silky floss |
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| silk | a print made by forcing ink through a fine (silk) mesh that has been treated to give blank areas |
| silk | having a smooth, gleaming surface |
| silk | valuable forage grass of dry upland areas and plains of western North America to northern Mexico |
| silk | in a silky manner |
| silk | the smooth feel of silk fabric |
| silk | having a smooth, gleaming surface |
| silk | the brightly colored garments of a jockey |
| silk | print by silkscreen |
| silk | any of numerous plants of the genus Asclepias having milky juice and pods that split open releasing seeds with downy tufts |
| silk | a fast-growing tropical American evergreen having white flowers and white fleshy edible fruit |
| silk | hairless white caterpillar of the Chinese silkworm moth |
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