abrash

American  

[uh-brahsh, uh-brahzh] / əˈbrɑʃ, əˈbrɑʒ /

noun

1. any variation or change, typically striation, in the different dyes of an Oriental rug as it ages.

---

Etymology

Origin of abrash

< Arabic: mottled

Example Sentences

Ibrahim Abrash, a former Cabinet minister and political writer, said international donor nations have become frustrated with the repeated cycles of violence and distracted by other crises, most notably the war in Ukraine.

From Seattle Times

Every house in Abrash - a farming village north of the Egyptian capital - has a similar story.

From BBC

Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg and Reality Labs chief scientist Michael Abrash, along with other Reality Labs members, presented their work at a virtual roundtable last week.

From The Verge

“It shows what a complete next-gen display system could look like,” said Abrash.

From The Verge

“It seems likely to me that if the haptic gloves work out, you’ll be able to pet a dog, but it will be a virtual dog and it will be a slightly different experience,” says Abrash.

From The Verge