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tabinet

American  
[tab-uh-net] / ˈtæb əˌnɛt /
Or tabbinet

noun

  1. a fabric resembling poplin, made of silk and wool and usually given a watered finish.


Etymology

Origin of tabinet

1770–80; obsolete tabine (perhaps tabb(y) 1 + -ine 2 ) + -et


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.

See Examples For:

And sure, my nasturtium-coloured tabinet is only for the best occasions, and so I told O'Brien.

From Dick's Desertion A Boy's Adventures in Canadian Forests by Marjorie L. C. Pickthall

It was a tabinet which I must have seen in my childhood.

From The Story of Bawn by Katharine Tynan

What more likely than that he should think of making a perquisition upon Councillor Crosbie, who flaunted his opinions before the world in the outward form of a green tabinet neckerchief?

From My Lords of Strogue, Vol. II (of III) A Chronicle of Ireland, from the Convention to the Union by Lewis Wingfield

His mother had worked for him as a birthday present a waistcoat of purple tabinet, with little foxes' heads upon it, lined with brown satin and having round mulberry buttons.

From Dubliners by James Joyce

Why, I remember an Irish tabinet as Smiley gave her when first that venture in the brick-fields came up money; if that tabinet is as much as turned yet, why, I'll eat it.

From Orley Farm by Anthony Trollope

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