单词 | french tack |
释义 | > as lemmasFrench tack French tack n. Needlework a permanent link made of thread which holds two sections of a garment (usually fabric and lining) loosely together while allowing some independent movement. ΘΚΠ the world > textiles and clothing > textiles > textile fabric or an article of textile fabric > sewn or ornamented textile fabric > [noun] > sewing or work sewn > stitch > tack tack1705 French tack1904 1904 Ladies Home Jrnl. Aug. 33/1 All the sewing on the shields should be French tacks, which are made by taking three stitches, allowing them to be loose enough to 'give' a quarter of an inch, then work with a buttonhole stitch as you would a silk eyelet. 1964 McCall's Sewing in Colour ii. 29/1 French tack, a thread bar fastening used to hold two pieces of a garment together loosely. Used to attach lining to coat at hemline. 2006 Threads July 24/1 Swing tack... Also called a ‘French tack’... Take a small stitch in the garment then one in the lining, leaving about 1 inch of thread between the two layers. Starting on one end, slip the needle under the swinging threads. Pass the needle through the thread loop to form a knot. < as lemmas |
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