Online Google Dictionary

batik 中文解釋 wordnet sense Collocation Usage Collins Definition
Noun
/bəˈtēk/,
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batiks, plural;
  1. A method (originally used in Java) of producing colored designs on textiles by dyeing them, having first applied wax to the parts to be left undyed

  2. An item or piece of cloth treated in this way

  1. a dyed fabric; a removable wax is used where the dye is not wanted
  2. dye with wax; "Indonesian fabrics are often batiked"
  3. A wax-resist method of dyeing fabric; To dye fabric using the wax-resist method
  4. Batik is a fabric dyeing technique originating in Indonesia, which uses wax resist molds to create designs. The wax is poured on a fabric, typically cotton, and allowed to harden in the shape of the desired design. ...
  5. Originated in Java; a method of dyeing textiles. Wax is applied to sections of material which are to remain uncolored; the dyes do not penetrate wax. Once dyed, the wax can be removed by various methods, one of which is boiling. Repeated waxing and dyeing results in colorful patterns. ...
  6. Batik is an Indonesian traditional word and refers to a generic wax-resist dyeing technique used on fabric.
  7. An Indonesian fabric-dyeing technique in which wax is applied to cloth before being dipped in dye. It is common for people to use a mixture of beeswax and paraffin wax. The beeswax will hold to the fabric and the paraffin wax will allow cracking, which is a characteristic of batik. ...
  8. A method of dyeing cloth which involves the use of removable wax to repel the dye on parts of the design, where dye is not desired. Batik originated in Indonesia.
  9. A technique for dyeing fabric by which the parts of the fabric are covered with removable wax to prevent absorption of the dye.
  10. fabric patterned with dyes using a wax resist. You may have seen Indonesian batik in import stores.
  11. Batik fabrics are made by covering a design area with wax or other substance to prevent dye from penetrating into that area.   Indonesia is famous for its batiks.  They are usually high thread count fabrics.  Use a #12 Microtex needle with this fabric.
  12. Material made using the 'lost wax' process to create colorful patterns. Indonesian origin.
  13. This fabric is dyed over wax resist in simple patterns.
  14. A method of fabric painting where a temporary wax coating is used to cover areas not to be painted.
  15. Originally process in which parts of fabric are coated with wax and only uncovered area takes dye; now imitated in machine printing.
  16. A resist method of printing which is done with wax. Usually on cotton but may be done on synthetics. Originally from Java.
  17. Unique design or fabric pattern created when some of the dyes are prevented from penetrating the fabric during the dyeing process. Can be repeated several times to create multicolored and blended patterns. ...
  18. Form of hand-printing fabric that originated in Indonesia; technique involves using wax as a resist to create a negative image.
  19. A method of dyeing fabric where some areas are covered with wax or pastes made of glues or starches to make designs by keeping dyes from penetrating in pattern areas. ...
  20. A non-directional geometric type design with an East Indian influence. The background has a tie-dyed appearance. The word itself refers to a method of dyeing designs on cloth by coating with removable wax the parts not to be dyed.
  21. Patterns by applying melted wax on the fabric.  A design is drawn onto the fabric. To produce a multicolor effect, colors are applied one top of the other, beginning with the lightest color. For instance, a cloth is dyed yellow, and then melted wax is applied to areas that are yellow. ...
  22. A Traditional Indonesian Dyeing Process In Which Portions Of Fabric Are Coated With Wax And Therefore Resist The Dye. The Process Can Be Repeated To Achieve Multi-color Designs. Fabric Usually Has A Veined Appearance Where The Dye Has Gone Through The Cracks In The Wax.
  23. A method of resist dyeing which uses melted wax for the resist.
  24. Parrafin or beeswax is used to resist paint or dye on fabric or paper. Designs and patterns are produced on the unwaxed areas.
  25. A method of dyeing cloth in which the design is produced using a wax resist. The technique has been used primarily by women artists at Ernabella and Utopia and by Tiwi in the Melville and Bathurst Islands.