Definition of permanent press in English English dictionary
A characteristic of a fabric, especially one used in clothing, often created by applying a chemical treatment and pressure, which causes lasting resistance to wrinkling and retention of pleats and creases
This solution is then padded onto a textile fabric to obtain a 70 percent wet pick up and then air dried. The textile fabric can then be hot pressed to impart a permanent press to garments prepared therefrom.
a fabric that has been chemically processed to resist wrinkles and hold its shape
a process used to treat cloth so that it does not wrinkle easily, or cloth that has been treated in this way
[ -n&nt ] (adjective.) 15th century. Middle English, from Middle French, from Latin permanent-, permanens, present participle of permanEre to endure, from per- throughout + manEre to remain; more at PER-, MANSION.