liflerinden halat

listen to the pronunciation of liflerinden halat
Turkish - English
sisal
The fibre of the plant
A strong fiber, found in the leaves of a certain plant, which is used to make rope Other plants, such as jute and hemp, can also be used to make rope
Like Berber carpets, but have more of a woven look — sort of like a grass skirt Originally made from sisal, a natural plant fiber, the carpet industry has recently captured the look of natural sisal and jute with the gentler, more comfortable synthetic alternatives Available woven and dyed in various colors, as well as machine and hand painted Most of them are made of olefin and offer long wear Wool and synthetic alternatives are almost worry-free and offer a variety of interesting textures, patterns and prints
Fiber obtained from the leaves of the agave (ah-GAH--vay), a plant cultivated for its fiber Used to make baskets, bags and figures
Mexican or West Indian plant with large fleshy leaves yielding a stiff fiber used in e g rope
Mexican or West Indian plant with large fleshy leaves yielding a stiff fiber used in e
{i} (Botany) variety of Mexican agave plant cultivated for its strong fiber; fiber from the Mexican agave plant (used to make rope and carpets)
A natural plant fiber ideal for high-traffic areas Easy to maintain with vacuuming Sisal can be dyed
Originally made of vegetable fibers, the carpet industry has recently captured the look of natural sisal and jute with the gentler, more comfortable synthetic alternatives Wool and synthetic alternatives are almost worry-free and offer a variety of interesting textures, patterns and prints
rope a plant fiber used for making rope
a plant fiber used for making rope
A type of woven floor covering originally made of vegetable fibers such as grass and jute Now synthetic alternatives are available that offer a more comfortable feel as well as interesting textures, patterns and prints
A perennial plant, Agave sisalana, native to central America and cultivated throughout the tropics for its fibre The plant, the stem of which grows to a height of only 90 cm, matures three to five years after planting and yields fibre for seven to eight years Sisal fibre is obtained by crushing the leaves to a pulp and then scraping the pulp from the fibre, which is washed and dried It is used in shipping, general industry, and agriculture
A hard leaf fiber obtained from the sisal plant, Agave sisalana, of the Amaryllidaceae family The fiber is light yellow or nearly white, sometime slightly green in color, very string and durable, and approximately 40 to 70 in
hood: Cone or capeline of sisal fiber made with a one over one weave Skull-cap: Small, close-fitting cap of fabric
12/97Parallel functional language for scientific applications, 1990
A strong bast fiber that originates from the leaves of the Agave plant, which is found in the West Indies, Central America, and Africa End-uses include cordage and twine
A Central American plant, of the genus Agave, cultivated for its sword-shaped leaves that yield fibers used for rope
Sisal is the fibre from the leaves of a plant that is grown in the West Indies, South America, and Africa. Sisal is used to make rope, cord, and mats. a Central American plant whose leaves produce strong fibres, also called sisal, which are used in making rope (Sisal Mexican port). Plant (Agave sisalana) of the agave family, and the fibre from its leaves. The fibre is made into ropes and twines for marine, agricultural, shipping, and general industrial use, as well as into matting, rugs, hats, and brushes. Though sometimes referred to as sisal hemp, it is not related to true hemp. Growing to a height of about 3 ft (1 m) and a diameter of about 15 in. (38 cm), the stalk bears fleshy, rigid, gray to dark green, lance-shaped leaves in a dense rosette. Tanzania and Brazil are the main producers of sisal

Related Terms

lif halat
(Askeri) fiber rope
liflerinden halat
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