tricolette

American  

[trik-uh-let] / ˌtrɪk əˈlɛt /

noun

1. a knitted fabric made of silk or synthetic yarn, used in the manufacture of wearing apparel.

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Etymology

Origin of tricolette

1915–20; trico(t) + (flanne)lette ( def. )

Example Sentences

The Tricolette, a Paper-Filter Device for a Single Cup Above; In position on cup—Below; opened, showing parts Among foreign coffee makers applying the French drip principle, the Vienna coffee-making machine, known in the United States as the Bohemian coffee pot, has met with much favor in this country.

From Project Gutenberg

The dress she wore was no longer a cheap blue serge but a handsome tricolette, richly trimmed according to the prevailing mode.

From Project Gutenberg

The dress was of silky changeable tricolette, the skirt plain.

From Project Gutenberg

Carol could not decide whether she was to become a feminist leader or marry a scientist or both, but did settle on Vassar and a tricolette suit with a small black hat for her Freshman year.

From Project Gutenberg