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jacquard

jacquard

1 9.4
A fabric woven to show a detailed raised pattern for clothes or furniture
  • noun
  • /dʒəˈkɑrd/
  • Specialized
: jacquard
  • She decorated her living room with cushions crafted from colorful jacquard textiles.
  • silk jacquard
  • jacquard fabric
  • jacquard jacket

Examples

  • Miles of jacquard, shawls

    Fiction book (1995)
  • This strap is actually a custom woven jacquard with the GL Monogram.

  • This one goes over jacquards, and then it shows pictures of how different jacquards on the runway.

  • Your creased trousers and jacquard blazer are confusing to them.

    Blog text (6)
  • When they started making bags with the Signature jacquard fabric (like this one, which I love with the red stripe),

    Blog text (13)
  • It is by definition less durable than jacquard fabrics and fibers.

  • But then there are a lot of these like huge drapery jacquard where they're beautiful and you want to use them, but they're stiff as a board.

  • She'd chosen a jacquard blouse embellished with mock jewels and a pair of wool pants that she'd gotten from a mail order catalogue.

    Fiction book (1992)
  • So the lounge Knit is a heavyweight oversized knitwear piece that has two asymmetric jacquard blocks, one in a slate green and one in a heavy grade.

  • The dress was made from a beautiful jacquard fabric with intricate floral patterns.

Compounds

Jacquard loom
  • Specialized
1 9.2

A machine for weaving cloth that makes complex patterns automatically

How Ornate

brocade
7 8.7
jacquard
  • Specialized
1 9.4
print
41 4.1
plain-woven
  • Specialized
1 4.9

Surface Forms

jacquard singular
jacquards plural

Etymology

Jacquard is named after a French inventor, Joseph Marie Jacquard, who made a special loom that used cards with holes to lift threads and weave very detailed patterns in cloth. So a jacquard is a fabric with raised, detailed patterns made on that loom.