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cloth
[klawth, kloth]
noun
plural
clothsa fabric formed by weaving, felting, etc., from wool, hair, silk, flax, cotton, or other fiber, used for garments, upholstery, and many other items.
a piece of such a fabric for a particular purpose.
an altar cloth.
the particular attire of any profession, especially that of the clergy.
the cloth, the clergy.
men of the cloth.
Nautical.
one of the lengths of canvas or duck of standard width sewn side by side to form a sail, awning, or tarpaulin.
any of various pieces of canvas or duck for reinforcing certain areas of a sail.
a number of sails taken as a whole.
Obsolete., a garment; clothing.
adjective
of or made of cloth.
She wore a cloth coat trimmed with fur.
cloth
/ klɒθ /
noun
a fabric formed by weaving, felting or knitting wool, cotton, etc
( as modifier )
a cloth bag
a piece of such fabric used for a particular purpose, as for a dishcloth
the clothes worn by a clergyman
the clergy
obsolete, clothing
nautical any of the panels of a sail
a piece of coloured fabric, used on the stage as scenery
a garment in a traditional non-European style
Other Word Forms
- clothlike adjective
- undercloth noun
Word History and Origins
Origin of cloth1
Word History and Origins
Origin of cloth1
Idioms and Phrases
Example Sentences
It already has more than enough politicians cut from the same cloth.
He almost lands with a perfect ten, but a child grabs Woo from the air and starts dressing him up with spare cloths and fabrics.
Mrs. Clarke began folding the basket of cloth diapers and comically miniature baby clothes she had brought to fill the dresser drawers.
A strip of black cloth was tied around his mouth.
In a later video taken from the same scene we see the body covered in a cloth and carried towards a group of policemen standing by the university building.
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