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point d'Angleterre

American  
[pwan dahn-gluh-ter] / pwɛ̃ dɑ̃ gləˈtɛr /

noun

  1. a bobbin lace in which the design is worked out with either a needle or bobbin.


Etymology

Origin of point d'Angleterre

1860–65; < French: English stitch

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.

Her entire gown was of point d'Angleterre over cream satin, with a court train of the same lace.

From Time Magazine Archive

Fine point lace braid is used to outline the design, and then rosettes in point d'Angleterre, and "spiders" or small rosettes are made in the openings as represented.

From The Art of Modern Lace Making by The Butterick Publishing Co.

In the present instance the spaces are filled in with twisted bars, "spiders" and rosettes in point d'Angleterre.

From The Art of Modern Lace Making by The Butterick Publishing Co.

Sorrento bars are also used in some of the long leaf-like spaces, while in a few of the circular spaces point d'Angleterre rosettes are introduced.

From The Art of Modern Lace Making by The Butterick Publishing Co.

D'un linceuil de point d'Angleterre Que l'on recouvre sa beaut� ...

From Old Kensington by Thackeray, Miss

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