satin weave

American  

noun

1. one of the basic weave structures in which the filling threads are interlaced with the warp at widely separated intervals, producing the effect of an unbroken surface.

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Etymology

Origin of satin weave

First recorded in 1895–1900

Example Sentences

The hijabs come in sheer georgette and satin weave charmeuse fabrics, with D&G signature lace detailing on the hems.

From The Guardian

The items come in sheer georgette and satin weave charmeuse fabrics and are laced at the hems, Style.com reports.

From Time

What is the most extensive use of the satin weave?

From Project Gutenberg

A warp-face satin weave may be produced by reversing the order; in this case practically all of the warp is brought to the face of the cloth.

From Project Gutenberg

Satin cloth is made of silk using a satin weave.

From Project Gutenberg