| 释义 | 
		Definition of babiche in English: babichenoun bəˈbiːʃbəˈbiʃ mass nounRaw hide, typically formed into strips, as used by North American Indians for making fastenings and animal snares.  Example sentencesExamples -  Wood, seagrass, upholstered and babiche seats available in both bar or counter height.
 -  Roots are better than babiche in applications where the object would be in water, as wet babiche stretches terribly.
 -  The polished brass arm and wall plate reflect the warm varnished wood and babiche tones of both the snowshoe and parchment shade.
 -  The maker of this elaborate snowshoe has created geometric designs in the babiche weaving using black and red paint.
 -  Then Falkner bound him hand and foot with the babiche thongs, and dragged him to the bunk.
 -  The Koosees' teachings - on everything from selecting the right birch or tamarack tree for the snowshoe frame to weaving the moose hide ‘babiche’ used for the webbing - will be used by the cultural center to produce an instructional book.
 -  His chest was massive, and over it the muscles rolled like babiche cord when he moved.
 -  While in college, she was given a babiche bag said to be over one hundred years old.
 -  Snowshoe makers ‘signed’ their work with distinctive frame construction techniques and ornate, decorative babiche work.
 -  The Nunamiut kayaks are covered with caribou skins, which are sewn with sinew and babiche and sealed with tallow.
 -  The women took care of the food, skinning, cooking, smoking the meat, made babiche, clothes, blankets, and bowls.
 -  There are solid wooden shoes that were used in emergencies when no babiche was available for webbing, but the historical record and oral tradition agree that these were a second class alternative.
 
 
 Origin   Early 19th century: from Canadian French, from Micmac a:papi:č. Rhymes   Dalglish, fiche, Laois, leash, niche, nouveau riche, pastiche, quiche, Rajneesh, schottische    Definition of babiche in US English: babichenounbəˈbiʃbəˈbēSH Rawhide, typically formed into strips, as used by North American Indians for making fastenings, animal snares, snowshoes, etc.  Example sentencesExamples -  The polished brass arm and wall plate reflect the warm varnished wood and babiche tones of both the snowshoe and parchment shade.
 -  Snowshoe makers ‘signed’ their work with distinctive frame construction techniques and ornate, decorative babiche work.
 -  The maker of this elaborate snowshoe has created geometric designs in the babiche weaving using black and red paint.
 -  Roots are better than babiche in applications where the object would be in water, as wet babiche stretches terribly.
 -  While in college, she was given a babiche bag said to be over one hundred years old.
 -  The women took care of the food, skinning, cooking, smoking the meat, made babiche, clothes, blankets, and bowls.
 -  The Nunamiut kayaks are covered with caribou skins, which are sewn with sinew and babiche and sealed with tallow.
 -  There are solid wooden shoes that were used in emergencies when no babiche was available for webbing, but the historical record and oral tradition agree that these were a second class alternative.
 -  His chest was massive, and over it the muscles rolled like babiche cord when he moved.
 -  Then Falkner bound him hand and foot with the babiche thongs, and dragged him to the bunk.
 -  Wood, seagrass, upholstered and babiche seats available in both bar or counter height.
 -  The Koosees' teachings - on everything from selecting the right birch or tamarack tree for the snowshoe frame to weaving the moose hide ‘babiche’ used for the webbing - will be used by the cultural center to produce an instructional book.
 
 
 Origin   Early 19th century: from Canadian French, from Micmac a:papi:č.     |