Online Google Dictionary

damask 中文解釋 wordnet sense Collocation Usage Collins Definition
Adjective
/ˈdaməsk/,
Font size:

damasks, plural;
  1. Made of or resembling damask
    • - the satinlike finish of these damask napkins
  2. Having the velvety pink or light red color of a damask rose

Verb
  1. Weave with figured designs

  2. Decorate with or as if with a variegated pattern

Noun
  1. A figured woven fabric with a pattern visible on both sides, typically used for table linen and upholstery

  2. A tablecloth made of this material

  1. having a woven pattern; "damask table linens"
  2. a fabric of linen or cotton or silk or wool with a reversible pattern woven into it
  3. Damask (دمسق) is a reversible figured fabric of silk, wool, linen, cotton, or synthetic fibers, with a pattern formed by weaving. Damasks are woven with one warp yarn and one weft yarn, usually with the pattern in warp-faced satin weave and the ground in weft-faced or sateen weave. ...
  4. Miss Steed (Emma Steed), also known as Black Queen is a fictional character, a mutant in the Marvel Comics Universe. Her first appearance as Miss Steed was in Excalibur #96.
  5. An ornate silk fabric originating from Damascus; A damask rose; A grayish-pink color, like that of the damask rose; To decorate or weave in damascene patterns; Of a grayish-pink color, like that of the damask rose
  6. A heavy fabric made from cotton, silk, linen, wool or synthetic yarns, typically used for draperies and home decor. Typically made using a satin weave, this reversible fabric is named for a luxurious silk fabric introduced through Damascus, Syria.
  7. A glossy jacquard fabric, usually made from linen, cotton, rayon, silk, or blends. The patterns are flat and reversible. The fabric is often used in napkins, tablecloths, draperies, and upholstery.
  8. Elaborately woven linen, cotton, or rayon (originally silk in antiquity), the surface design being reversed on the backside.
  9. Damask is a fabric of silk, wool, linen, cotton, or synthetic fibers, with a pattern formed by weaving. Today, it generally denotes a linen texture richly figured in the weaving with flowers, fruit, forms of animal life, and other types of ornament.
  10. a very fine fabric, usually composed of linen or silk and was most often woven with a texture and used as a decorative dressing such as a tablecloth, e.g., "One curtain & valance, one damask tablecloth, and one rug."
  11. a jacquard weave, is a reversible rich weave, patterned in satin or plain weave.
  12. n. a silk fabric, having some parts raised in the form of flowers and other figures
  13. A fabric that is reversible and used for curtains, table linen and upholstery. It was originally woven in silk and then later in linen, wool and man made fibres. With silver or gold threads it is known as Damassin.
  14. It is similar to brocade but is finer, thiner. A woven, patterned fabric, using all one color - think fancy white cloth napkins. Usually silk, linen, cotton, rayon or synthetic blends.
  15. A fairly thick and glossy fabric of many textile fiber combinations. The pattern can appear to be both dull and matt depending on which way the yarn has been woven. Traditionally used in gowns and upholstery. examples
  16. A firm, glossy patterned fabric with a Jacquard weave.  The patterns are woven so that the "front" side usually has satin face designs which are reversed on the "back" side.  In two-color damask the colors reverse on either side. ...
  17. A type of luxurious, fairly firm fabric used for everything from royal robes to regal curtains in the sultan's palace.
  18. A shiny fabric of linen, cotton, silk or rayon produced on the jacquard loom. It is a tightly woven cloth with flat patterns of satin weave on a matte background.
  19. Originally A Silk Fabric Made In Damascus, Only One Color, With Patterns Of Flowers, Branches And Animals In Satin Finish Contrasting With The Slightly Textured Taffeta Background. Multi-colored Damasks Are Called Lampas.
  20. a figured woven fabric in which the design is created by the use of satin and sateen weaves.
  21. Originally a firm, glossy Jacquard-patterned fabric made in China and brought to the Western world by Marco Polo in the 13th century. Damascus was the center of fabric trade between East and West, hence the name. ...
  22. Durable glossy reversible cloth with a figured intricate weave. One side has a patterned solid color with figures in the warp and the other side is the reverse. Damask can be made of rayon, cotton, wool, silk, or linen. ...
  23. Patterns imitating stylized textiles, usually monochromatic in color with floral, foliage or swag themes.
  24. monochrome reversible fabric displaying patterns (usually floral) created by the contrast between a shiny, satin-weave ground and matte, satin weave figuring.
  25. A fabric featuring woven characters against a flat background in the same color.