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单词 worsted
释义

Definition of worsted in English:

worsted

noun ˈwʊstɪd
  • 1mass noun A fine smooth yarn spun from combed long-staple wool.

    Example sentencesExamples
    • The pattern calls for 100g of green worsted weight, and 100g of the Canadiana is 182 m (200 yards for my Yankee neighbours).
    • Botany/Merino wool is a fine wool made from worsted wool yarn.
    • The ad says that people who buy into the discount plan get worsted weight yarn for $2.92.
    • The company has four units engaged in the production of worsted yarn at Secunderabad, Bulandshahar, UP, texturised yarn and grey fabrics and grey and dyed fabrics at Ludhiana (two units) and cotton and polyester viscose yarn at Baddi.
    • Local historian and Keighley News columnist Ian Dewhirst says the mill was built - at a cost of £25,000 - in the 1870s by manufacturer James Collingham, for machine combing and spinning worsted yarns.
    • In addition to darning and plain sewing, she provided instruction in fancy needlework, tambouring, and embroidery in silk and worsted.
    • It's definitely a worsted weight yarn, but I can't be entirely sure.
    • I'd use a DK weight yarn, though, because worsted might get a bit heavy.
    • The spokesman added: ‘The worsted spinning side of the business will continue after the summer shutdown to complete existing customers' orders.’
    • I don't have any DK weight yarn for the Ursule hat, but I have worsted, so I will be trying a test run of the Shining Star hat.
    • And since you're using an Aran or worsted weight yarn, there are a lot of options for yarn - so it can be a relatively inexpensive sweater, or you can splurge without breaking the bank.
    • It supplies wool-based coloured tops, worsted yarns and fabric.
    1. 1.1 Fabric made from worsted yarn, having a close-textured surface with no nap.
      as modifier a worsted suit
      Example sentencesExamples
      • Meanwhile, other product sectors of the market, such as performance synthetics and worsteds, weakened in 2000, offsetting the recovery in the denim market.
      • The earliest quilts on colonial American beds were made of whole cloth, with the visual interest created by the quilting patterns highlighted by the gloss of the elegant fabrics, such as silk and glazed worsteds.
      • Boys usually wore grey worsted shorts and grey flannel shirts, with the senior boys sometimes permitted to wear long trousers, a monogrammed school blazer, white shirt, sometimes with a starched collar, and school tie.
      • The collection relies on coarser, ‘poor’ fabrics such as flannel and worsteds, while the lines are soft and comfortable to permit full freedom of movement.
      • The final winner was Eriskay fabric, a worsted material with an unusual honeycomb texture, designed by Catherine Murray from Bute Fabrics.
      • They were more or less similar in dress with the dark grey worsted buttoned on the correct second button and a stiff collared white shirt, and shoed in the polished dark leather.
      • In the 14th and 15th centuries textile manufacture became the dominant industry, especially of cloths called worsteds after a local village.
      • Cheney was a worsted wool usually used for furnishings but sometimes for informal, at-home attire, which is exactly where banyans were worn.
      • Cotton technology spread to other textiles - speedily to Yorkshire worsteds, slowly to linen and wool.
      • Wealthy people were able to dress and furnish their homes with cottons and silk-needlework textiles from India; woven and painted silks from China; silks, woolens, and worsteds from Great Britain; and fine linens from the Continent.
      • In the new collection, men and women can also enjoy luxury fabrics such as combinations of silk and worsted, mohair, satin, lace, fur and leather.
      • Overall the market is difficult but there's a lot of interest in our lightweight worsted suitings and jacketings for spring 2006.
      • The cloth, a lightweight charcoal grey worsted made with Extrafine merino wool, has been produced by top weaver Clissold.
      • Addingham-based design company Adam Fisher Manufacturing Ltd, which designed suits for pop star Gareth Gates, has agreed to make a special suit from worsted cloth for the display.
      • This facility is producing fabrics with luxurious finishes in a range of worsted and synthetic fabrics for the moderate to better markets.
      • Fine Bradford worsteds are particularly prized and companies such as John Foster of England sell 60 per cent of their suitings in Japan.
      • A combination of factors has left Bradford manufacturers stunned by an unexpected upsurge of interest in Yorkshire worsteds and woollens.
      • This year, ancient Italian men are wearing generously cut worsted suits, either with waistcoat or cardigan, in natural earth colours with muted checks.
      • She had grown up with worsted tunics and humble pies, not satin gowns and foreign delicacies.
      • So, if your heart is set on worsted wool and the pattern is designed for stretch knits only, you'll need to select another pattern.

Origin

Middle English: from Worstead, the name of a parish in Norfolk, England.

 
 

Definition of worsted in US English:

worsted

noun
  • 1A fine smooth yarn spun from combed long-staple wool.

    Example sentencesExamples
    • The pattern calls for 100g of green worsted weight, and 100g of the Canadiana is 182 m (200 yards for my Yankee neighbours).
    • Botany/Merino wool is a fine wool made from worsted wool yarn.
    • It's definitely a worsted weight yarn, but I can't be entirely sure.
    • In addition to darning and plain sewing, she provided instruction in fancy needlework, tambouring, and embroidery in silk and worsted.
    • It supplies wool-based coloured tops, worsted yarns and fabric.
    • And since you're using an Aran or worsted weight yarn, there are a lot of options for yarn - so it can be a relatively inexpensive sweater, or you can splurge without breaking the bank.
    • The spokesman added: ‘The worsted spinning side of the business will continue after the summer shutdown to complete existing customers' orders.’
    • Local historian and Keighley News columnist Ian Dewhirst says the mill was built - at a cost of £25,000 - in the 1870s by manufacturer James Collingham, for machine combing and spinning worsted yarns.
    • I don't have any DK weight yarn for the Ursule hat, but I have worsted, so I will be trying a test run of the Shining Star hat.
    • I'd use a DK weight yarn, though, because worsted might get a bit heavy.
    • The ad says that people who buy into the discount plan get worsted weight yarn for $2.92.
    • The company has four units engaged in the production of worsted yarn at Secunderabad, Bulandshahar, UP, texturised yarn and grey fabrics and grey and dyed fabrics at Ludhiana (two units) and cotton and polyester viscose yarn at Baddi.
    1. 1.1 Fabric made from worsted yarn, having a close-textured surface with no nap.
      as modifier a worsted suit
      Example sentencesExamples
      • Cotton technology spread to other textiles - speedily to Yorkshire worsteds, slowly to linen and wool.
      • Wealthy people were able to dress and furnish their homes with cottons and silk-needlework textiles from India; woven and painted silks from China; silks, woolens, and worsteds from Great Britain; and fine linens from the Continent.
      • The final winner was Eriskay fabric, a worsted material with an unusual honeycomb texture, designed by Catherine Murray from Bute Fabrics.
      • A combination of factors has left Bradford manufacturers stunned by an unexpected upsurge of interest in Yorkshire worsteds and woollens.
      • She had grown up with worsted tunics and humble pies, not satin gowns and foreign delicacies.
      • This facility is producing fabrics with luxurious finishes in a range of worsted and synthetic fabrics for the moderate to better markets.
      • In the 14th and 15th centuries textile manufacture became the dominant industry, especially of cloths called worsteds after a local village.
      • They were more or less similar in dress with the dark grey worsted buttoned on the correct second button and a stiff collared white shirt, and shoed in the polished dark leather.
      • The collection relies on coarser, ‘poor’ fabrics such as flannel and worsteds, while the lines are soft and comfortable to permit full freedom of movement.
      • The earliest quilts on colonial American beds were made of whole cloth, with the visual interest created by the quilting patterns highlighted by the gloss of the elegant fabrics, such as silk and glazed worsteds.
      • This year, ancient Italian men are wearing generously cut worsted suits, either with waistcoat or cardigan, in natural earth colours with muted checks.
      • Cheney was a worsted wool usually used for furnishings but sometimes for informal, at-home attire, which is exactly where banyans were worn.
      • Overall the market is difficult but there's a lot of interest in our lightweight worsted suitings and jacketings for spring 2006.
      • Addingham-based design company Adam Fisher Manufacturing Ltd, which designed suits for pop star Gareth Gates, has agreed to make a special suit from worsted cloth for the display.
      • Meanwhile, other product sectors of the market, such as performance synthetics and worsteds, weakened in 2000, offsetting the recovery in the denim market.
      • Boys usually wore grey worsted shorts and grey flannel shirts, with the senior boys sometimes permitted to wear long trousers, a monogrammed school blazer, white shirt, sometimes with a starched collar, and school tie.
      • So, if your heart is set on worsted wool and the pattern is designed for stretch knits only, you'll need to select another pattern.
      • Fine Bradford worsteds are particularly prized and companies such as John Foster of England sell 60 per cent of their suitings in Japan.
      • The cloth, a lightweight charcoal grey worsted made with Extrafine merino wool, has been produced by top weaver Clissold.
      • In the new collection, men and women can also enjoy luxury fabrics such as combinations of silk and worsted, mohair, satin, lace, fur and leather.

Origin

Middle English: from Worstead, the name of a parish in Norfolk, England.

 
 
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更新时间:2024/12/24 1:55:15