linen+cloth
31linen — lin|en [ˈlının] n [U] [: Old English; Origin: made of flax , from lin flax ] 1.) sheets, ↑tablecloths etc ▪ bed linen ▪ table linen 2.) cloth made from the ↑flax plant, used to make high quality clothes, home decorations etc ▪ a linen jacket …
32cloth */*/ — UK [klɒθ] / US [klɑθ] noun Word forms cloth : singular cloth plural cloths 1) [countable/uncountable] material used for making clothes, curtains etc that is made by weaving fibres together linen/cotton cloth 2) [countable] a piece of cloth used… …
33linen — noun /ˈlɪnɪn/ a) Thread or cloth made from flax fiber. She put the freshly cleaned linens into the linen closet. b) Domestic textiles, such as tablecloths, bedding, towels, under clothes, etc., that are made of linen or linen like fabrics of… …
34linen — noun (U) 1 sheets, tablecloths etc: bed linen | table linen 2 cloth made from the flax plant, used to make high quality clothes, home decorations etc: a linen jacket 3 old use underwear …
35cloth — Lole. Also: a a, a a lole. ♦ Kinds of cloth: see calico, cashmere, coconut, corduroy, cotton, denim, dotted swiss, flannel, khaki, linen …
36cloth — I (New American Roget s College Thesaurus) n. material, stuff, fabric, textile; fiber, synthetic; [dry, bolt, or piece] goods, remnant; napkin, dust cloth, etc. See materials. II (Roget s IV) n. Syn. fabric, material, stuff, goods, dry goods,… …
37linen — [OE] The word for ‘flax’ is an ancient one, shared by numerous Indo European languages: Greek līnon, Latin līnum (source of English line), and prehistoric West Germanic *līnam among them. The latter passed into Old English as līn, but now… …
38linen — lin·en || lɪnɪn n. garments and other things made of linen; sheets; tablecloth and napkins adj. made of flax, made of linen n. cloth made from flax …
39linen — noun cloth woven from flax. ↘articles made, or originally made, of linen. Origin OE līnen (as adjective in the sense made of flax ), of W. Gmc origin; related to obs. line flax …
40linen — [OE] The word for ‘flax’ is an ancient one, shared by numerous Indo European languages: Greek līnon, Latin līnum (source of English line), and prehistoric West Germanic *līnam among them. The latter passed into Old English as līn, but now… …
