Noun:

करघेवाली, कपड़ा बुननेवाली, करघेवाला, कपड़ा बुननेवाला, जुलाहा,

weaver's Usage Examples:

Arras of large dimensions, showing remarkable workmanship and grand combinations of colors, is now manufactured in KiOto, the product of years of patient toil on the part of weaver and designer alike.

The iron bridge across the Weaver, which was built in 1856, had to be raised thrice in the following twenty-six years.

JAMES BAIRD WEAVER (1833-), American lawyer and political leader, was born at Dayton, Ohio, on the 12th of June 1833.

It lies in a low open valley at the confluence of the rivers Weaver and Dane, and is the centre of the principal salt-producing district in the United Kingdom.

is said to have granted letters of protection to John Kemp, a Flemish weaver who settled in the town; and, although the coarse cloth known to Shakespeare as "Kendal green" is no longer made, its place is more than supplied by active manufactures of tweeds, railway rugs, horse clothing, knitted woollen caps and jackets, worsted and woollen yarns, and similar goods.

His father, Christopher Fox, called by the neighbours "Righteous Christer," was a weaver by occupation;.

The weaver, the fuller, the armourer, the potter, the shoemaker were told exactly how to do their own work.

In early life he was a weaver, hence the punning description of him as Weevir, rex philosophorum.

It lies on the river Weaver, in the upper part of its flat, open valley.

His father was a poor weaver, and the expenses of his early education were paid by one of his godfathers.

Synonyms:

widow bird, grass finch, grassfinch, oscine, Ploceus philippinus, Java sparrow, whidah, weaver finch, whydah, avadavat, Ploceidae, amadavat, baya, Java finch, ricebird, oscine bird, Padda oryzivora, weaverbird, family Ploceidae,