satinet
- noun
- /ˈsætɪnɛt/
- Early American workwear often used satinet because it was both sturdy and affordable.
Examples
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He admired the soft sheen of the satinet lining in his new coat.
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The dress was made of beautiful satinet.
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The jacket was tailored from a durable satinet that looked elegant yet practical.
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She chose a satinet fabric for her new curtains.
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The dress was made from soft satinet, giving it a beautiful, shiny finish.
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She chose a satinet fabric for her upholstery project because it was affordable and stylish.
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When shopping for curtains, I found a lovely satinet that looks just like silk but is easier to clean.
Synonyms
A smooth cotton cloth with a soft shine that people use for sheets and dresses
A smooth shiny cloth like satin made from cotton or man-made fibers
How Shiny
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Satinet comes from the word satin plus the French ending -et, which means 'small' or 'like'. So a satinet is a cloth that 'looks like' satin but is made of cotton or other fibers instead of silk.