Definition of muslin in English:

muslin

noun ˈmʌzlɪnˈməzlən

mass noun

1Lightweight cotton cloth in a plain weave.
she folded the dress in layers of clean muslin
as modifier strain the fruit pulp through a muslin cloth
Example sentencesExamples
- Using muslin, voile, paper and many other delicate fabrics, learn how to mould and shape the material into individual vases and bowls.
- Decant the clear juice without disturbing the sediment and strain it through a muslin cloth.
- After 15 minutes remove with a hot muslin cloth, then moisturise, and your skin will glow with health.
- Cover with a damp muslin cloth and keep aside for an hour.
- She took off the offending dark green velvet dress and changed me into my beautiful white muslin dress with its pale blue sash.
- Although early masks were made of muslin or linen, they only redirected exhaled air away from the surgical wound.
- The girls took down the curtains and dressed the window with black lace and white muslin, ripped and torn to make it cover a wider area.
- One is white muslin from the 1920s and the other red satin from the 1970s, and they terrify me.
- Strain through muslin cloth, squeezing all liquid from the herbs and blend two parts of the herbal liquid to one part of white vinegar.
- The most coveted are made of silk and organza - and some muslin saris are woven so finely they can be folded down to fit inside a matchbox.
- The head is covered with a circular piece of muslin fabric traced from a pattern.
- Warm up the stock over a gentle heat, so it liquifies completely, then strain it carefully through muslin or a cotton cloth.
- Strain through muslin cloth, store in a pump-spray bottle, and use within 7 days.
- The majority of the collection is in light basic cottons with translucent muslin layers and the occasional use of leather and wool suiting.
- Strain the yolk through a muslin cloth into a clean dry bowl.
- Cover, steep for two hours, then strain through muslin cloth into a suitable watering can or plastic pump-spray bottle.
- Once this was removed, cold muslin cloths were used to close the pores.
- Once upon a time, this area was famous for muslin cloth, which attracted the Dutch, who made it their colony in 1647.
- Simply make a bag from a piece of muslin cloth, twenty-five centimetres square, and attach a draw string to close it.
- Strain the oil through clean muslin or cheesecloth and allow it to cool until it is just warm.
1. 1.1British count noun A hemmed square of lightweight cotton cloth used to wipe up regurgitated milk when feeding or winding a baby.
  I'm surrounded by piles of nappies and muslins

Derivatives

muslined

adjective

Here are some photos of my muslined bodice.
Example sentencesExamples
- He looked away and saw the bathroom, which, also well muslined, was completely open to the bedroom.
- The ringed spot is then held over the muslined spout just long enough to become moist, but not wet.
- Mouldings may be applied to a plastered and muslined wall.
- Metal hoops of new cheeses or muslined de-hooped cheeses would be carried from the building where the curds are produced to another shed where they are aged and smoked.

Origin

Early 17th century: from French mousseline, from Italian mussolina, from Mussolo 'Mosul' (see Mosul, where it was first manufactured).

Muslin means ‘cloth made in Mosul’ in Iraq. The place was called Mussolo in Italian and the cloth was called mussolina. This was adopted into French as mousseline (also used for a light sauce since the early 20th century) which in turn gave the English form.

Definition of muslin in US English:

muslin

nounˈməzlənˈməzlən

1Lightweight cotton cloth in a plain weave.
she folded the dress in layers of clean muslin
as modifier a white muslin dress
Example sentencesExamples
- Using muslin, voile, paper and many other delicate fabrics, learn how to mould and shape the material into individual vases and bowls.
- Strain through muslin cloth, squeezing all liquid from the herbs and blend two parts of the herbal liquid to one part of white vinegar.
- The most coveted are made of silk and organza - and some muslin saris are woven so finely they can be folded down to fit inside a matchbox.
- Once this was removed, cold muslin cloths were used to close the pores.
- After 15 minutes remove with a hot muslin cloth, then moisturise, and your skin will glow with health.
- Decant the clear juice without disturbing the sediment and strain it through a muslin cloth.
- Once upon a time, this area was famous for muslin cloth, which attracted the Dutch, who made it their colony in 1647.
- The girls took down the curtains and dressed the window with black lace and white muslin, ripped and torn to make it cover a wider area.
- The head is covered with a circular piece of muslin fabric traced from a pattern.
- Although early masks were made of muslin or linen, they only redirected exhaled air away from the surgical wound.
- One is white muslin from the 1920s and the other red satin from the 1970s, and they terrify me.
- Simply make a bag from a piece of muslin cloth, twenty-five centimetres square, and attach a draw string to close it.
- Cover with a damp muslin cloth and keep aside for an hour.
- Warm up the stock over a gentle heat, so it liquifies completely, then strain it carefully through muslin or a cotton cloth.
- Strain the yolk through a muslin cloth into a clean dry bowl.
- Strain the oil through clean muslin or cheesecloth and allow it to cool until it is just warm.
- Cover, steep for two hours, then strain through muslin cloth into a suitable watering can or plastic pump-spray bottle.
- Strain through muslin cloth, store in a pump-spray bottle, and use within 7 days.
- She took off the offending dark green velvet dress and changed me into my beautiful white muslin dress with its pale blue sash.
- The majority of the collection is in light basic cottons with translucent muslin layers and the occasional use of leather and wool suiting.
1. 1.1British A hemmed square of lightweight cotton cloth used to wipe up regurgitated milk when feeding or burping a baby.
  I'm surrounded by piles of nappies and muslins

Origin

Early 17th century: from French mousseline, from Italian mussolina, from Mussolo ‘Mosul’ (see Mosul, where it was first manufactured).

单词	muslin
释义	Definition of muslin in English: muslin noun ˈmʌzlɪnˈməzlən mass noun 1Lightweight cotton cloth in a plain weave. she folded the dress in layers of clean muslin as modifier strain the fruit pulp through a muslin cloth Example sentencesExamples Using muslin, voile, paper and many other delicate fabrics, learn how to mould and shape the material into individual vases and bowls. Decant the clear juice without disturbing the sediment and strain it through a muslin cloth. After 15 minutes remove with a hot muslin cloth, then moisturise, and your skin will glow with health. Cover with a damp muslin cloth and keep aside for an hour. She took off the offending dark green velvet dress and changed me into my beautiful white muslin dress with its pale blue sash. Although early masks were made of muslin or linen, they only redirected exhaled air away from the surgical wound. The girls took down the curtains and dressed the window with black lace and white muslin, ripped and torn to make it cover a wider area. One is white muslin from the 1920s and the other red satin from the 1970s, and they terrify me. Strain through muslin cloth, squeezing all liquid from the herbs and blend two parts of the herbal liquid to one part of white vinegar. The most coveted are made of silk and organza - and some muslin saris are woven so finely they can be folded down to fit inside a matchbox. The head is covered with a circular piece of muslin fabric traced from a pattern. Warm up the stock over a gentle heat, so it liquifies completely, then strain it carefully through muslin or a cotton cloth. Strain through muslin cloth, store in a pump-spray bottle, and use within 7 days. The majority of the collection is in light basic cottons with translucent muslin layers and the occasional use of leather and wool suiting. Strain the yolk through a muslin cloth into a clean dry bowl. Cover, steep for two hours, then strain through muslin cloth into a suitable watering can or plastic pump-spray bottle. Once this was removed, cold muslin cloths were used to close the pores. Once upon a time, this area was famous for muslin cloth, which attracted the Dutch, who made it their colony in 1647. Simply make a bag from a piece of muslin cloth, twenty-five centimetres square, and attach a draw string to close it. Strain the oil through clean muslin or cheesecloth and allow it to cool until it is just warm. 1.1British count noun A hemmed square of lightweight cotton cloth used to wipe up regurgitated milk when feeding or winding a baby. I'm surrounded by piles of nappies and muslins Derivatives muslined adjective Here are some photos of my muslined bodice. Example sentencesExamples He looked away and saw the bathroom, which, also well muslined, was completely open to the bedroom. The ringed spot is then held over the muslined spout just long enough to become moist, but not wet. Mouldings may be applied to a plastered and muslined wall. Metal hoops of new cheeses or muslined de-hooped cheeses would be carried from the building where the curds are produced to another shed where they are aged and smoked. Origin Early 17th century: from French mousseline, from Italian mussolina, from Mussolo 'Mosul' (see Mosul, where it was first manufactured). Muslin means ‘cloth made in Mosul’ in Iraq. The place was called Mussolo in Italian and the cloth was called mussolina. This was adopted into French as mousseline (also used for a light sauce since the early 20th century) which in turn gave the English form. Definition of muslin in US English: muslin nounˈməzlənˈməzlən 1Lightweight cotton cloth in a plain weave. she folded the dress in layers of clean muslin as modifier a white muslin dress Example sentencesExamples Using muslin, voile, paper and many other delicate fabrics, learn how to mould and shape the material into individual vases and bowls. Strain through muslin cloth, squeezing all liquid from the herbs and blend two parts of the herbal liquid to one part of white vinegar. The most coveted are made of silk and organza - and some muslin saris are woven so finely they can be folded down to fit inside a matchbox. Once this was removed, cold muslin cloths were used to close the pores. After 15 minutes remove with a hot muslin cloth, then moisturise, and your skin will glow with health. Decant the clear juice without disturbing the sediment and strain it through a muslin cloth. Once upon a time, this area was famous for muslin cloth, which attracted the Dutch, who made it their colony in 1647. The girls took down the curtains and dressed the window with black lace and white muslin, ripped and torn to make it cover a wider area. The head is covered with a circular piece of muslin fabric traced from a pattern. Although early masks were made of muslin or linen, they only redirected exhaled air away from the surgical wound. One is white muslin from the 1920s and the other red satin from the 1970s, and they terrify me. Simply make a bag from a piece of muslin cloth, twenty-five centimetres square, and attach a draw string to close it. Cover with a damp muslin cloth and keep aside for an hour. Warm up the stock over a gentle heat, so it liquifies completely, then strain it carefully through muslin or a cotton cloth. Strain the yolk through a muslin cloth into a clean dry bowl. Strain the oil through clean muslin or cheesecloth and allow it to cool until it is just warm. Cover, steep for two hours, then strain through muslin cloth into a suitable watering can or plastic pump-spray bottle. Strain through muslin cloth, store in a pump-spray bottle, and use within 7 days. She took off the offending dark green velvet dress and changed me into my beautiful white muslin dress with its pale blue sash. The majority of the collection is in light basic cottons with translucent muslin layers and the occasional use of leather and wool suiting. 1.1British A hemmed square of lightweight cotton cloth used to wipe up regurgitated milk when feeding or burping a baby. I'm surrounded by piles of nappies and muslins Origin Early 17th century: from French mousseline, from Italian mussolina, from Mussolo ‘Mosul’ (see Mosul, where it was first manufactured).
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