Online Google Dictionary

serge 中文解釋 wordnet sense Collocation Usage Collins Definition
Verb
/sərj/,
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A durable twilled woolen or worsted fabric,
  1. Overcast (the edge of a piece of material) to prevent fraying

Noun
  1. A durable twilled woolen or worsted fabric

  1. a twilled woolen fabric
  2. Serge is a type of twill fabric that has diagonal lines or ridges on both sides, made with a two-up, two-down weave. The worsted variety is used in making military uniforms, suits, great coats and trench coats. Its counterpart, silk serge, is used for linings. ...
  3. The following are characters from the PlayStation game Chrono Cross.
  4. Serge (in English) is a male first name, particularly common in France, Belgium; as Sérgio in Portugal and Brazil; and as Sergio in Italy, Spain and Spanish-speaking Latin America. The less common female version is Sergine. ...
  5. The Serge synthesizer (aka Serge Modular or Serge Modular Music System) is an analogue modular synthesizer system originally developed by Serge Tcherepnin at CalArts in the 1970s and originally produced by Tcherepnin's Serge Modular Music Systems company.
  6. (Serging) An overlock stitch sews over the edge of one or two pieces of cloth for edging, hemming or seaming. Usually an overlock sewing machine will cut the edges of the cloth as they are fed through (such machines are called ‘sergers’), though some are made without cutters. ...
  7. (serged) the edges of the fabric are secured with a seam that goes over the edge. At the legs of a cloth diaper, the result is a sort of ruffle effect. example An alternative style is turned, or turned and topstitched.
  8. (Serging) Refers to the overedging of a single ply of fabric to prevent the fabric from unraveling. The most common serging stitch types include the 503, 504 and 505 stitches. Many manufacturers are serging with Perma Spun® or Wildcat Plus®.
  9. (Serging) A method of finishing edges of area rugs by use of heavy, colored yarn sewn around the edges in a close, overcast stitch.
  10. (Serging) Generally used to describe a finishing stitch that overlaps and reinforces the cut edges of a garment, such as a seam or buttonhole.
  11. An overcasting technique done on the cut edge of the fabric to prevent unraveling.
  12. "It's also called Marrow or Overlock. A verb and a noun, it's a process and a machine to finish the edge of a fabric. The machine uses three to five threads to bind the edge of a fabric."
  13. ViLL programmer and by far the best Lisp specialist in cca
  14. A wool cloth with a carded warp and a combed weft. This cloth was usually fulled in the finishing. During the seventeenth century it was commonly used for bed curtains, upholstery, and clothing. Most English serge made in the areas of Somerset and Devon.^58
  15. a general term used to refer to twill-weave fabrics with a flat, right-hand wale.  The interlacing pattern is 2/2.  The fabric is often wool or wool-like.
  16. popular staple, diagonal worsted cloth.
  17. A twill fabric used for making suits that has a distinct diagonal rib running across the fabric.
  18. A piece dyed fabric usually 2/2 twill, in a square or nearly square sett, giving a 45-degree twill, with a clear (smooth) finish.
  19. loose weave of twill with warp of worsted.
  20. a smooth faced 2x2 twill weave fabric. Traditionally of wool but may be of other fibers. Used for trousers, suitings.
  21. twill-weave fabric with a prominent diagonal line visible on both the front and back.
  22. is a type of twill fabric which has been classically used in uniforms and suiting for centuries. Like other twills, serge has a distinctive weave which creates a pattern of diagonal ridges in the fabric, and it is known for being extremely sturdy and resilient. ...
  23. A durable smooth twill.
  24. strong twilled worsted