lawn of

Definition of lawn of in English English dictionary
lawn: a piece of clothing made from lawn
lawn: a type of thin linen or cotton
lawn: Ground (generally in front of or around a house) covered with grass kept closely mown
lawn: pieces of this fabric, especially as used for the sleeves of a bishop
lawn: the office of bishop
lawn: {n} a plain between woods, a fine linen
lawn: Local-Area Wireless Network
lawn: A light, fine cloth made using carded or combed, linen or cotton yarns The fabric has a crease-resistant, crisp finish
lawn: A very fine linen (or sometimes cotton) fabric with a rather open texture
lawn: pieces of this fabric, especially as used for the sleeves of a bishop; the office of bishop
lawn: This popular staple cotton cloth originated in the cloth halls of Laon, France Lawn is light in weight, sheer, soft, washable, and is made with plain weave Made with carded or combed yarns, and medium-starch finished Lawn comes in the white or may be dyed or printed
lawn: a field of cultivated and mowed grass
lawn: A light, fine cloth made using carded or combed, linen or cotton yarns The fabric has a crease-resistant, crisp finish Linen lawn is synonymous with handkerchief linen Cotton lawn is a similar type of fabric, which can be white, solid colored, or printed
lawn: Lawn is used for the sleeves of a bishop's official dress in the English Church, and, figuratively, stands for the office itself
lawn: A very lightweight linen with a loose weave
lawn: An open space between woods
lawn: Fibre: Cotton Weave: Plain Characteristics: Word derived from Laon, a city in France, where linen lawn was manufactured extensively Light weight, sheer, soft, washable It is crispier than voile but not as crisp as organdy Made with fine high count yarns, silky feel Made with either carded or combed yarns Comes in white or may be dyed or printed When made with combed yarns with a soft feel and slight luster it is called nainsook Uses: Underwear, dresses, blouses, night wear, curtains, lingerie, collars, cuffs, infant wear, shirtings, handkerchiefs
lawn: Relatively flat expanse of wetland moss usually raised above water level Contrast with hummock and hollow
lawn: A continuous layer of bacteria on the surface of an agar medium
lawn: A thin sheer linen or cotton fabric, plain or printed Pre-shrunk, crisp and crease resistant
lawn: {i} stretch of grass-covered land (usually around a house or estate); glade, forest clearing (Archaic); fine cotton fabric, sheer linen
lawn: A lawn is an area of grass that is kept cut short and is usually part of someone's garden or backyard, or part of a park. A plot of grass, usually tended or mowed, as one around a residence or in a park or estate. A light cotton or linen fabric of very fine weave. Fine-textured expanse of grass that is kept mowed. A common landscape design element of Western-style gardens and parks, lawns aid in giving a sense of scale and proportion. Made popular in the 18th century by Capability Brown, the lawn is the antithesis of the French parterre. In the 20th century the lawn became a ubiquitous feature of the gardens of U.S. single-family detached houses, serving to denote ownership and provide a buffer zone between street and private space
lawn: A designated area usually on the ground, usually composed of grass
lawn: Fine, thin cambric bleached on a lawn, instead of the ordinary bleaching grounds It is used for the sleeves of bishops, and sometimes for ladies' handkerchiefs
lawn: A uniform and uninterrupted laver of bacterial growth, in which individual colonies cannot be observed
lawn: A lightweight, sheer; fine fabric which can be given a soft or crisp finish; it is sized and calendered to produce a soft, lustrous appearance