English - Turkish
Definition of garment in English Turkish dictionary
- giyim eşyası
Giyim eşyasının hangi malzemelerden yapıldığını merak ediyorum.
-I wonder what materials the garment is made of.
- elbise
Elbise çantamı bulamıyorum.
-I can't find my garment bag.
- giysi
Bu giysiler yünden yapılır.
-These garments are made from wool.
O, gün için giysi kiraladı.
-He rented the garment for the day.
- (Tekstil) konfeksiyon
- kisve
- giyecek
- giyim
Giyim eşyasının hangi malzemelerden yapıldığını merak ediyorum.
-I wonder what materials the garment is made of.
- (Tekstil) giyisi
- garment industry
- (Teknik,Tekstil) hazır giyim
- garment bag
- elbise çantası
- garment industry
- konfeksiyon
- garment worker
- terzi işçisi
- garment technologist
- giysi teknoloğu
- garment cover
- (Tekstil) giyisi koruyucusu
- foundation garment
- korse
- protective garment
- koruyucu elbise
- Garments
- esvape
- fringed garment
- saçaklı elbisesi
- garments
- esvap
- take in a garment
- bir giysiyi daraltmak
Related Terms
English - English
Definition of garment in English English dictionary
- {n} a covering for the body, dress, clothes
- provide with clothes or put clothes on; "Parents must feed and dress their child"
- an article of clothing; "garments of the finest silk
- A single item of clothing
- A garment is a piece of clothing; used especially in contexts where you are talking about the manufacture or sale of clothes. Many of the garments have the customers' name tags sewn into the linings. a piece of clothing (garnement , from garnir; GARNISH)
- an article of clothing; "garments of the finest silk"
- {i} piece of clothing; outer covering
- Any article of clothing, as a coat, a gown, etc
- garment bag
- A bag for transporting garments while they hang on a hanger
- garment bags
- plural form of garment bag
- garment bag
- A long zippered bag used to carry and protect suits, dresses, and coats when traveling. a special bag used to carry clothes such as suits and dresses
- garment bag
- a suitcase that unfolds to be hung up
- garment cutter
- to measure in making garments
- garment cutter
- someone who cuts cloth etc
- garment cutter
- someone who cuts cloth etc to measure in making garments
- outer garment
- An item of clothing normally worn out of doors as the outermost layer of clothing
- International Ladies' Garment Workers' Union
- Former industrial union in the U.S. and Canada that represented workers in the women's clothing industry. When it was formed in 1900, most of its members were Jewish immigrants working in sweatshops. Successful ILGWU strikes in New York in 1909-10 secured higher wages and shorter hours. Under the leadership of David Dubinsky (president 1932-66), the union grew from 45,000 members to almost half a million. Active in the effort to organize mass-production industries, it was expelled from the AFL in 1937 but returned in 1940. From the 1970s, membership shrank as U.S. firms moved garment production overseas, and in 1995 the ILGWU merged with the Amalgamated Clothing and Textile Workers' Union to form the Union of Needletrades, Industrial and Textile Employees. See also AFL-CIO
- burial garment
- cloth used to cover a corpse in preparation for burial
- foundation garment
- a woman's undergarment worn to give shape to the contours of the body
- foundation garment
- A woman's supporting undergarment, such as a corset or girdle
- fringed garment
- clothing with tassels or decorative fringes
- garments
- plural of garment
- outer garment
- {i} overgarment, outer layer of clothing
- protective garment
- clothing that is intended to protect the wearer from injury
- used garment market
- location where second-hand clothes are sold
Related Terms
garment
Hyphenation
gar·mentTurkish pronunciation
gärmıntSynonyms
apparel, array, attire, costume, covering, drapes, dress, duds, feathers, garb, gear, get-up, habiliment, habit, outfitPronunciation
/ˈgärmənt/ /ˈɡɑːrmənt/
Etymology
[ gär-m&nt ] (noun.) 14th century. Middle English, from Middle French garnement, from Old French, from garnir to equip; more at GARNISH.Resimler
History
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