What is another word for twilled?

Pronunciation: [twˈɪld] (IPA)

Twilled is a term used to describe a type of fabric weave in which the warp and weft threads cross over each other in a particular pattern. Some synonyms for twilled include diagonal, herringbone, chevron, and zigzag. Herringbone, for example, is a variation of twill weave that creates a pattern reminiscent of fish bones. Chevron is another style of twill weave that forms a V-shaped pattern. Other synonyms for twilled may include appropriate adjectives, like textured or patterned, that describe the unique feel and appearance of fabrics woven in this way. These synonyms can be useful when looking for specific types of fabrics or trying to describe the look of a garment.

What are the hypernyms for Twilled?

A hypernym is a word with a broad meaning that encompasses more specific words called hyponyms.

What are the opposite words for twilled?

Twilled is a term used to describe a fabric that is woven in a way that creates a diagonal pattern. The antonyms for twilled would be fabrics that are not woven in a diagonal pattern, such as plain weave, satin weave, or dobby weave. Plain weave is a simple over-under pattern, where each weft thread goes over and then under each warp thread. Satin weave is a pattern where the weft threads go over several warp threads before going under one, creating a very smooth, shiny surface. Dobby weave involves small geometric patterns created by a special loom attachment. These types of fabrics provide different textures and patterns to choose from for various types of clothing and textile projects.

What are the antonyms for Twilled?

Usage examples for Twilled

It is true that her light-brown hair was cropped behind like a boy's, and was dressed in front in a number of flat rings, that lay quite away from her face; but there was no sort of coiffure that could make Miss Nancy's cheek and neck look otherwise than pretty; and when at last she stood complete in her silvery twilled silk, her lace tucker, her coral necklace, and coral ear-drops, the Miss Gunns could see nothing to criticise except her hands, which bore the traces of butter-making, cheese-crushing, and even still coarser work.
"Silas Marner The Weaver of Raveloe"
George Eliot
You may conjecture the orderly, modest method of retiring, each Sister vanishing in turn behind a curtained screen to disrobe, lave, and vest herself for sleep, emerging in due time in the loose, full conventual night-garment of thick white twilled linen, high-throated, monkish-sleeved, and girdled with a thin cotton cord, her face, plain or pretty, young or elderly, framed in the close little white drawn cap of many tucks.
"The Dop Doctor"
Clotilde Inez Mary Graves
Her gown was straight and plain, the long sleeves coming down over her ungloved hands, and a square of gray twilled silk crossed over her bosom.
"A Little Girl in Old Philadelphia"
Amanda Minnie Douglas

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