English - Turkish
Definition of cloths in English Turkish dictionary
- cloth
- kumaş
O bir yarda kumaş satın aldı.
-She bought a yard of cloth.
Bu kumaş ona göre daha üstün.
-This cloth is superior to that.
- cloth
- {i} bez
Bandaj yapmak için bezi doğradı.
-She cut up the cloth to make bandages.
Niçin bu bezle ayakkabıları parlatmıyorsun?
-Why don't you polish the shoes with this cloth?
- cloth
- sofra örtüsü
- cloth
- örtü
Masaya bir örtü serdi.
-She spread a cloth over the table.
Onlar masaya örtü örttüler.
-They covered the table with a cloth.
- cloth
- elbise
Lütfen elbiselerinizi çıkarınız.
-Take your clothes off, please.
Elbiselerim ıslandı bu yüzden onları çıkardım.
-My clothes get wet so I took off them.
- cloth
- bez örtü
- cloth
- çaput
- cloth
- (Tekstil) material
- cloth
- dokuma
- cloth
- {i} rahiplik
- cloth
- {i} yelken
- cloth
- bezl
- table cloths
- masa örtüleri
- cloth
- {i} din adamlığı
- cloth
- rahiplik/örtü/kumaş
- cloth
- {i} cilt bezi
Related Terms
English - English
Definition of cloths in English English dictionary
- plural of cloth
- cloth
- A form of attire that represents a particular profession
- cloth
- A piece of cloth used for a particular purpose
- cloth
- Priesthood, clergy
- hardware cloths
- plural form of hardware cloth
- hardware cloths
- Types of hardware cloth, differentiated by material, coating, wire diameter, mesh, roll width
- winding cloths
- plural form of winding cloth
- cloth
- {n} a thing woven, linen covering, canvas
- Cloth
- drapet
- cloth
- The cardboard covers of a book with a final cover of fabric
- cloth
- A woven fabric such as used in dressing, decorating, cleaning or other practical use
- cloth
- A type of woven filter spectrum made from natural or synthetic yarns
- cloth
- Cloth is one of the goods that a trader can trade with Mainly produced in Kampen and London
- cloth
- The distinctive dress of any profession, especially of the clergy; hence, the clerical profession
- cloth
- [Obs
- cloth
- The cloth is sometimes used to refer to Christian priests and ministers. a man of the cloth
- cloth
- {i} fabric, material (woven of wool, cotton, etc.); rag, duster
- cloth
- The principle covering for books: since the mid nineteenth century most publishers have issued books in cloth (original cloth); books which have been re-bound are described as being in binder's cloth or specifically, library cloth The cloth used may be linen, cotton or silk
- cloth
- Woven fabric, finished in various ways; used with binder boards to make cases to top
- cloth
- n kain
- cloth
- the fabric used to cover the boards and spine of a book
- cloth
- A fabric made of fibrous material (or sometimes of wire, as in wire cloth); commonly, a woven fabric of cotton, woolen, or linen, adapted to be made into garments; specifically, woolen fabrics, as distinguished from all others
- cloth
- widely used as a covering material since about 1830: original cloth is that commissioned by the publisher - binder's cloth a rebinding
- cloth
- A fiberglass reinforcement made by weaving strands of glass fiber yarn Cloth is available in various weights measured in ounces per square yard or Kg/m
- cloth
- the word cloth is sometimes used as a generic term for "fabric" The word cloth also considered a unit of length for measuring cloth
- cloth
- A cloth is a piece of cloth which you use for a particular purpose, such as cleaning something or covering something. Clean the surface with a damp cloth. a tray covered with a cloth
- cloth
- The dress; raiment
- cloth
- artifact made by weaving or felting or knitting or crocheting natural or synthetic fibers; "the fabric in the curtains was light and semitraqnsparent"; "woven cloth originated in Mesopotamia around 5000 BC"; "she measured off enough material for a dress"
- cloth
- Cloth is fabric which is made by weaving or knitting a substance such as cotton, wool, silk, or nylon. Cloth is used especially for making clothes. She began cleaning the wound with a piece of cloth. = fabric, material
- cloth
- cloath
Related Terms
cloths
Turkish pronunciation
klôthsPronunciation
/ˈklôᴛʜs/ /ˈklɔːθs/
Etymology
[ kloth ] (noun.) before 12th century. Middle English, from Old English clAth cloth, garment; akin to Middle High German kleit garment.Resimler
History
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