Noun:

बुटेदार कपड़ा, हलका रंग, जामदानी,

damask's Usage Examples:

But it first rose into importance in the second half of the 19th century owing to its share in the extraordinary industrial development of the Twente district, and now possesses numerous cotton and damask factories.

The industries include machine shops, breweries, and the manufacture of spirits, linen, damask, cloth, hosiery, beads and leather.

Sugar and maize; lemons, apricots and melons; cotton, muslin and damask; lilac and purple (azure and gules are words derived Fulk of Anjou, = Melisinda Alice = Bohemund II.

In the Roman Catholic Church mitres are divided into three classes: (1) Mitra pretiosa, decorated with jewels, gold plates, 'c. (2) Mitra auriphrygiata, of white silk, sometimes embroidered with gold and silver thread or small pearls, or of cloth of gold plain; (3) Mitra simplex, of white silk damask, silk or linen, with the two falling bands behind terminating in red fringes.

12, a name of silk corresponding to the Arabic dimaks, late Greek µ raEa, English damask, and also follow the ancients in understanding meshi, Ezek.

There was a large balcony extending along the front of the house which was fitted with a canopy and hangings of crimson damask silk.

A century later, silk, lace and damask weaving were introduced by French refugees, and became very important industries.

It has two Roman Catholic churches, a synagogue and manufactures of damask and velvet.

The industries include linen and damask weaving, tanning, brewing and the manufacture of pins, chemicals and machinery, and a brisk river trade is carried on in agricultural produce.

Damask is produced at Gross-Schonau and Neu-Schonau.

Synonyms:

fancy,

Antonyms:

natural object, plain,