viscose
- noun
- /ˈvɪskoʊs/
- Many summer outfits are crafted from viscose due to its lightweight and breathable qualities.
- viscose dress
- viscose blend
- viscose trousers
End Quote Cozy Earth bedding is made from the finest materials, including premium viscose made from highly sustainable bamboo.
- End Quote Cozy Earth bedding is made from the finest materials, including premium viscose made from highly sustainable bamboo.
- Because Cozy Earth's bedding made from viscose from bamboo, traps less heat keeping you cool and comfortable year round.
- OK, if companies could get away with tricking people into thinking viscose rayon was silk and, you know, charging way more, they absolutely would.
- Because they're bedding is made from viscose from bamboo, so it traps less heat, enabling people to sleep cooler more comfortably year round.
Examples
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End Quote Cozy Earth bedding is made from the finest materials, including premium viscose made from highly sustainable bamboo.
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But you can make it out of silk or you can make it out of viscose rayon.
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Today, the only synthetic allowed in tampons is viscose rayon, which is often mixed with cotton.
Academic text (2014) -
Because Cozy Earth's bedding made from viscose from bamboo, traps less heat keeping you cool and comfortable year round.
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And usually when you have silk or rayon viscose velvets, they tend to be shinier, more lustrous than wool and cotton.
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In contrast, a gown from Zaria, Nigeria, dated to 1975, was made of olive-green factory-produced damask with machine embroidery in aqua-blue viscose thread.
Academic text (1996) -
This dress is made from a soft viscose fabric that feels luxurious against the skin.
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The tailor recommended a shirt made of viscose because it drapes beautifully and is comfortable to wear.
Synonyms
A soft fabric made from plant fibers that looks like silk
A soft fabric made from plant pulp that feels like silk
Compounds
How Soft
Surface Forms
Morphology
viscose = visc + ose
Although the form looks like 'visc' + '-ose', the modern meaning 'a silk-like fabric' is a technical name and not derivable by an average learner from 'visc' (sticky).
Etymology
Viscose comes from viscous, which means 'thick' or 'sticky', because the fabric was first made from a thick, glue-like liquid that was turned into fibres. That's why viscose now means a soft, silk-like material made from that liquid.