释义 |
Definition of poplin in English: poplinnoun ˈpɒplɪnˈpɑplən mass nounA plain-woven fabric, typically a very lightweight cotton, with a corded surface. medium weight cotton or polycotton fabric such as poplin as modifier a worn black poplin skirt count noun the selection includes gabardines, poplins, and lawns Example sentencesExamples - The fabrics include washed denims, soft poplins, heavy canvas, twills, and yarn-dyed plaids.
- The shirt range consists of solids in twills, poplins, structures, linens and checks, as well as slubs, dobbies and indigos in pleasing colours of the season.
- Fabric must be cotton or poplin, not shiny, silky or crinkly.
- Wovens are available in base cloths, novelties, stretch poplins and twills.
- There is an air of chic relaxation in the classic linen, crisp poplin and delicate voiles shot against the rocks and pinewoods of Corsica.
- Fabrics such as twill, poplin, canvas, suede, denim and wool are also available in a variety of styles.
- Additionally, the designer has several basic styles and fabrications (mercerized cotton twill pants, stretch poplin blouses and T-shirts) that retailers request continuously.
- Light and feminine fabrics such as satin crepe tulles and damasks combine with the fabrics found at work and in the masculine world - cottons, sail cloth, denim and poplin.
- Enlisted men received the cotton poplin shirt in place of the heavier twill for wear with their tailored wool jackets.
- This season it is complemented by soft and muted colours while fabrics range from denim or cotton poplin through to linen, which looks lovely teamed with this summer's cool knitwear.
- Examples include most bed, kitchen and bath linens, shirting, denim, poplin and other similar goods.
- By 1950 Japan was a force in the fine cotton poplin market and because of the quality and price Lichfield had to change its suppliers and buy from Japan.
- That sums up the designer's newest line, it's monochromatic approach tempered by what are, for men, daring fabrics such as taffeta and silk poplin.
- A cotton poplin button-down shirt is the best thing to add to jeans in order to up the dressiness.
- Fabrics include canvas in different weights, linens, cotton and silk poplins, piquets, silk canvas, shantung, cotton jersey and all the classic ‘suit’ fabrics.
- There was a sale on in the shop just after Christmas, and I bought this groovy, beautifully cut shirt, hewn from the finest poplin, for about thirty quid.
- Leather is a key material for the season, along with parachute silk, cotton poplin, cotton canvas and shining silk.
- They included a paper-touch cotton batiste; cotton poplin with a water-repellent finish; and sheers in blends of viscose and nylon.
- Since the economic slowdown took hold in 2000, Ash City has moved the brand's price point down and expanded it to include fabrics beyond mercerized cottons - such as poplins and polynosics - to attract more customers.
- The firm also used coatings to add a papery touch to poplin and canvas.
Origin Early 18th century: from obsolete French papeline, perhaps from Italian papalina (feminine) 'papal', referring to the town of Avignon (residence of popes in exile (1309–77), and site of papal property), where it was first made. Definition of poplin in US English: poplinnounˈpɑplənˈpäplən A plain-woven fabric, typically a lightweight cotton, with a corded surface. medium weight cotton or polycotton fabric such as poplin as modifier a worn black poplin skirt count noun the selection includes gabardines, poplins, and lawns Example sentencesExamples - Wovens are available in base cloths, novelties, stretch poplins and twills.
- That sums up the designer's newest line, it's monochromatic approach tempered by what are, for men, daring fabrics such as taffeta and silk poplin.
- The firm also used coatings to add a papery touch to poplin and canvas.
- There was a sale on in the shop just after Christmas, and I bought this groovy, beautifully cut shirt, hewn from the finest poplin, for about thirty quid.
- Since the economic slowdown took hold in 2000, Ash City has moved the brand's price point down and expanded it to include fabrics beyond mercerized cottons - such as poplins and polynosics - to attract more customers.
- Fabrics such as twill, poplin, canvas, suede, denim and wool are also available in a variety of styles.
- Additionally, the designer has several basic styles and fabrications (mercerized cotton twill pants, stretch poplin blouses and T-shirts) that retailers request continuously.
- Fabrics include canvas in different weights, linens, cotton and silk poplins, piquets, silk canvas, shantung, cotton jersey and all the classic ‘suit’ fabrics.
- Fabric must be cotton or poplin, not shiny, silky or crinkly.
- The shirt range consists of solids in twills, poplins, structures, linens and checks, as well as slubs, dobbies and indigos in pleasing colours of the season.
- They included a paper-touch cotton batiste; cotton poplin with a water-repellent finish; and sheers in blends of viscose and nylon.
- A cotton poplin button-down shirt is the best thing to add to jeans in order to up the dressiness.
- This season it is complemented by soft and muted colours while fabrics range from denim or cotton poplin through to linen, which looks lovely teamed with this summer's cool knitwear.
- The fabrics include washed denims, soft poplins, heavy canvas, twills, and yarn-dyed plaids.
- Light and feminine fabrics such as satin crepe tulles and damasks combine with the fabrics found at work and in the masculine world - cottons, sail cloth, denim and poplin.
- By 1950 Japan was a force in the fine cotton poplin market and because of the quality and price Lichfield had to change its suppliers and buy from Japan.
- Leather is a key material for the season, along with parachute silk, cotton poplin, cotton canvas and shining silk.
- Examples include most bed, kitchen and bath linens, shirting, denim, poplin and other similar goods.
- Enlisted men received the cotton poplin shirt in place of the heavier twill for wear with their tailored wool jackets.
- There is an air of chic relaxation in the classic linen, crisp poplin and delicate voiles shot against the rocks and pinewoods of Corsica.
Origin Early 18th century: from obsolete French papeline, perhaps from Italian papalina (feminine) ‘papal’, referring to the town of Avignon (residence of popes in exile (1309–77), and site of papal property), where it was first made. |