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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...
silk Plumage without barbules of the Negro silk.
Ãâó: poulesnaines.free.fr/Documents/Anglais/glossary%20...
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...
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
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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