/ˈæsəˌteɪt/ (noun)
A transparent sheet used for overlays.
/əˈkrɪlɪk/ (noun)
An acrylic textile fiber.
/ˈkæʒˌmɪr/ (noun)
Fine, soft wool, originally that from the Kashmir goat.
/ˈkɔrdəˌrɔɪ/ (noun)
A thick cotton fabric with velvety ribs.
/ˈkɑtn/ (noun)
A soft white fibrous substance that surrounds the seeds of a tropical and subtropical plant and is used as textile fiber and thread for sewing.
/ˈdɛnəm/ (noun)
A sturdy cotton twill fabric, typically blue, used for jeans, overalls, and other clothing.
/fɛlt/ (noun)
A kind of cloth made by rolling and pressing wool or another suitable textile accompanied by the application of moisture or heat, which causes the constituent fibers to mat together to create a smooth surface.
/ˈfaɪbərˌfɪl/ (noun)
Synthetic material used for padding and insulation in garments and soft furnishings such as cushions and duvets.
/ˈflæn/ (noun)
A kind of soft-woven fabric, typically made of wool or cotton and slightly milled and raised.
/flis/ (noun)
A soft warm fabric with a texture similar to sheep's wool, used as a lining material.
/ɡɔz/ (noun)
A thin translucent fabric of silk, linen, or cotton.
/ˈɡɪŋəm/ (noun)
Lightweight plain-woven cotton cloth, typically checked in white and a bold color.
/ˈɡɑsəmər/ (noun)
A fine, filmy substance consisting of cobwebs spun by small spiders, seen especially in autumn.
/ˈɡrɛnəˌdin/ (noun)
Dress fabric of loosely woven silk or silk and wool.
/dʒin/ (noun)
Heavy twilled cotton cloth, especially denim.
/ˈkæki/ (noun)
A textile fabric of a dull brownish-yellow color, in particular a strong cotton fabric used in military clothing.
/nɪt/ (noun)
A knitted fabric.
/ˈleɪˌtɛks/ (noun)
A milky fluid found in many plants, such as poppies and spurges, which exudes when the plant is cut and coagulates on exposure to the air. The latex of the rubber tree is the chief source of natural rubber.
/ˈlɛðər/ (noun)
A material made from the skin of an animal by tanning or a similar process.
/ˈlɪnɪn/ (noun)
Cloth woven from flax.
/ˈlaɪkrə/ (noun)
An elastic polyurethane fiber or fabric used especially for close-fitting sports clothing.
/mɛʃ/ (noun)
Material made of a network of wire or thread.
/ˈməzlən/ (noun)
Lightweight cotton cloth in a plain weave.
/ˈnaɪˌlɑn/ (noun)
A tough, lightweight, elastic synthetic polymer with a protein-like chemical structure, able to be produced as filaments, sheets, or molded objects.
/ˈpɑliˌɛstər/ (noun)
A synthetic resin in which the polymer units are linked by ester groups, used chiefly to make synthetic textile fibers.
/ˈreɪˌɑn/ (noun)
A textile fiber or fabric made from regenerated cellulose (viscose)
/ˈsætn/ (noun)
A smooth, glossy fabric, usually of silk, produced by a weave in which the threads of the warp are caught and looped by the weft only at certain intervals.
/sɪlk/ (noun)
A fine, strong, soft, lustrous fiber produced by silkworms in making cocoons and collected to make thread and fabric.
/sweɪd/ (noun)
Leather with the flesh side rubbed to make a velvety nap.
/ˈtɛri/ (noun)
A fabric with raised uncut loops of thread covering both surfaces, used especially for towels.
/twid/ (noun)
A rough-surfaced woolen cloth, typically of mixed flecked colors, originally produced in Scotland.
/twɪl/ (noun)
A fabric so woven as to have a surface of diagonal parallel ridges.
/vəˈlʊ/ (noun)
A plush woven fabric resembling velvet, chiefly used for soft furnishings, casual clothing, and hats.
/ˈvɛlvət/ (noun)
A closely woven fabric of silk, cotton, or nylon, that has a thick short pile on one side.
/wʊl/ (noun)
The fine, soft curly or wavy hair forming the coat of a sheep, goat, or similar animal, especially when shorn and prepared for use in making cloth or yarn.
