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fabric
[fab-rik]
noun
a cloth made by weaving, knitting, or felting fibers.
woolen fabrics.
the texture of the woven, knitted, or felted material.
cloth of a soft, pliant fabric.
framework; structure.
the fabric of society.
a building; edifice.
the method of construction.
the act of constructing, especially of a church building.
the maintenance of such a building.
Petrography., the spatial arrangement and orientation of the constituents of a rock.
fabric
/ ˈfæbrɪk /
noun
any cloth made from yarn or fibres by weaving, knitting, felting, etc
the texture of a cloth
a structure or framework
the fabric of society
a style or method of construction
rare, a building
the texture, arrangement, and orientation of the constituents of a rock
Word History and Origins
Word History and Origins
Origin of fabric1
Example Sentences
While inspecting the bunker, Colonel Roswell P Rosengren of the US army saw an opportunity to get a unique war trophy and he pocketed the fabric.
None of this will change government policy in a way that enhances freedom, helps the economy, or improves the social fabric.
Another is Harris tweed, the manufacturer of a fabric handwoven in the Outer Hebrides, which has risen from near death and now employs hundreds, selling its products all over the world.
Papers and fabrics lined tables as she and her sister inspected a pair of entirely handmade wings they had devised from tubes, feathers and even car parts.
The painter’s technical brilliance is evident in the soft shading of features and the depiction of multiple layers of transparent fabric.
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