| silk |
Comes from the cocoon of silkworms. Because it is an expensive fiber, it is less frequently used as a pile material in handmade rugs than wool.
Ãâó: www.eruggallery.com/learnrugs/learn_glossary/lrn_g...
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| silk |
Plumage without barbules of the Negro silk.
Ãâó: poulesnaines.free.fr/Documents/Anglais/glossary%20...
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| silk |
Continuous protein filament produced by the larvae of various insects, especially the caterpillar when constructing its cocoon. The chief portion of commercial silk is produced in Japan and China. Characteristics: resiliency, aesthetics, elasticity and strength, warm in winter, cool in summer.
Ãâó: www.territoryahead.com/customer_service/fabglossar...
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| silk |
Strictly speaking, silk is a material produced from thread made from the covering of the cocoon of the silkworm. in practice, when a university specifies silk for its gowns and hoods some type of artificial silk material made from synthetic fibres will frequently be used. Silk material is frequently given a ribbed or corded effect.
Ãâó: www.harcourts.com/academic-terms.html
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| silk |
It is obtained from cocoons of certain species of caterpillars. It is soft and has a brilliant sheen. It is one of the finest textiles. It is also very strong and absorbent.
Ãâó: www.dressking.com/search/fabrics.htm
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| silk | golden South American monkey with long soft hair forming a mane |
|---|---|
| silk | Australian breed of toy dogs having a silky blue coat |
| silk | North American willow with grayish silky pubescent leaves that usually blacken in drying |
| silk | small shrubby tree of western North America (Alaska to Oregon) |
| silk | a wisteria of China having white flowers |
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