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palampore

American  
[pal-uhm-pawr, -pohr] / ˈpæl əmˌpɔr, -ˌpoʊr /
Also palampoor

noun

  1. a cotton print woven in India and used for clothing, canopies, etc.


Etymology

Origin of palampore

First recorded in 1690–1700; probably after Palanpur, city in Rajputana, India

Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

A classic Palampore design is printed in pomegranate red and cornflower blue.

From Architectural Digest

I see thee—I hear thee—thy antelope foot Treads lightly and soft on the velvet cheroot; The jewelled amaun of thy zemzem is bare, And the folds of thy palampore wave in the air.

From Project Gutenberg