Noun:

उग्र लोकरीचे कपडे,

tweeds's Usage Examples:

, which produced its renowned Ardfinnan tweeds and suitings was established in the village in March 1869.

The vegetation in permanently flooded wetlands is more aquatic; duckweeds, pondweeds, aquatic buttercups, and aquatic smartweeds are some of the.

His signature fabrics include colourful exotic tweeds, incorporating mohair and ribbons, as well as velvet and jersey fabrics.

cassimeres, jeans, doeskins, tweeds, linseys, flannels, wool and cotton knitting yarn, cotton rope.

has been popular in a wide variety of fabrics, typically heavier weight tweeds, or charcoal and navy, and even the camel hair classic, although such fabrics.

Coburn sold cashmere clothing, doeskins, tweeds and vestings.

The crafters use the undyed material to produce woollens and tweeds.

of the Potter books: real-life ancient gardeners wore mighty cords and moleskins, tweeds and flannels – and sacks if the weather was bad enough.

work on difficult genera of flowering plants, such as brambles, roses, hawkweeds and knotweeds where asexual reproduction dominates leading to many microspecies.

principally from Australia and South Africa, so as to develop flannel, tweeds, cashmere, and butter muslin.

addition, it can be found on a number of wild plants, as well, such as wormwoods, Job"s tears, knotweeds, wild sugarcane, Johnson grass, and para grass.

Often made of hard-wearing fabrics, such as herringbones or tweeds, it was not a formal coat at the time, though in the 20th century a cape.

The size of the pattern is meant to coordinate with tweeds of different patterns.

Synonyms:

Harris Tweed, textile, cloth, wool, material, woolen, fabric, woollen,

Antonyms:

insubstantiality, insubstantial, immaterial, incorporeality, incorporeal,