silk

(Askeri) İPEK BARUTU HAKLI KESE: Büyük toplara ait sevk barutunu koymaya mahsus özel ipek kese. Sevk barutu ateşlendiği zaman ipek barutu kesesi kül bırakmaz

rock silk

kaya ipek

schappe silk yarn

(Tekstil) şap ipliği

shot silk

şanjan ipek

soft silk

(Tekstil) gevşek ipek

soupla silk

(Tekstil) suple ipeği

spun silk

(Tekstil) ipek döküntüsünden yapılan iplik veya kumaş

(Tekstil) esnek ipek

surgical silk

(Eczacılık) cerrahi ipek

surgical silk suture

(Tıp) cerrahi ipek iplik

(Tekstil) has ipek

(Tekstil) tusah ipeği

unscoured silk

(Tekstil) ham ipek, grej ipeği Açıklama: Birkaç tane ipek lifinin bir araya getirilerek bükülmesiyle elde edilen ipek iplikleridir

viscose silk

(Tekstil) viskoz ipeği

watered silk

hareli ipek kumaş, ipekli hare

weighted silk

(Tekstil) ağırlaşmış ipek

wild silk

(Tekstil) yabani ipek

yamamal silk

(Tekstil) yamamal ipeği

Turkish - Turkish

Definition of silk in Turkish Turkish dictionary
SİLK: (Osmanlı Dönemi) İplik, hayt
SİLK: (Osmanlı Dönemi) Pancar
SİLK: (Osmanlı Dönemi) Yol, tarik
SİLK: (Osmanlı Dönemi) (A) Çöğenler adı verilen havuç
SİLK: (Osmanlı Dönemi) Dizi, sıra
SİLK: (Osmanlı Dönemi) Kurt, zi'b
SİLK: (Osmanlı Dönemi) Şerli, ahlâksız kadın

English - English

Definition of silk in English English dictionary: A fine, soft cloth woven from silk fibers
I had a small square of silk, but it wasn't enough to make what I wanted.; A fine fiber excreted by the silkworm or other arthropod (such as a spider)
The silk thread was barely visible.; a Senior (i.e. Queen's/King's) Counsel; The gown worn by a Senior (i.e. Queen's/King's) Counsel; {a} made of or dressed in silk, soft; Postcards where silk fabric is applied to the design, or the total image is printed on silk fabric, then attached to a postcard back; A fine, soft fiber spun by the silkworm as part of its cocoon Used primarily in ties and as part of shirts, sometimes in underclothing; a fabric made from the fine threads produced by certain insect larvae fibers from silkworm cocoons provide threads for knitting; a natural fiber with the high tensile strength produced by silk worms used in the manufacture of multifilament threads for use in weaving fine textiles and, historically, in printing screens; {s} resembling silk; pertaining to silk; made from silk; A protein fiber made from the cocoon of the silkworm It has been widely used for centuries to make fabric, yarn, or thread There are many different fiber types and weaves some with jacquard type patterns and raised textures used for garments and for interior purposes The quality usually depend on the length of the filaments, sericin content, defects, and type of weave used; Screening - A process in which ink is forced through treated screens to produce a thick and even print; the only natural fiber that comes in a filament form, reeled from the cocoon, cultivated or wild; fibers from silkworm cocoons provide threads for knitting; The threads produced by the specialized salivary glands of a caterpillar; Postcards where silk fabric is applied to the design, or the total image is printed on silk fabric, then attached to a postcard back See Woven in Silk; Lighweight fabrics with natural, deep luster Shiny surface Versatile in weight and texture Long wearing; The gown worn by a Senior (i.e. Queens/Kings) Counsel; That which resembles silk, as the filiform styles of the female flower of maize; A type of diffusion filter; It is obtained from cocoons of certain species of caterpillars It is soft and has a brilliant sheen It is one of the finest textiles It is also very strong and absorbent; A special type of diffusion filter that stretches the light in one direction; A filament secreted by a silkworm to spin a cocoon as part of its metamorphosis to a moth The term also refers to the fabric woven from this fiber; {i} fibers produced by silkworms; thread or fabric made from silk fibers; garment of silk; gown worn by a King's or Queen's Counsel; King's or Queen's Counsel (British); hairlike fibers that cover an ear of corn; Continuous filament produced by the larvae of various insects, especially mith caterpillars, when constructing their cocoons; Hence, thread spun, or cloth woven, from the above-named material; a fabric made from the fine threads produced by certain insect larvae; The only natural fiber which comes in a filament (endless) form When the silkworm begins its spinning, two filaments are emitted producing what is known as the Cocoon Up to 1600 yards of thread can be reeled from the cocoon Learn more about natural fibers Examples in our line: ‘Butterfly’, 14%Silk, 66%Modal and 20% Polyester , for wall, draperies and wrapped panels; Silk is a substance which is made into smooth fine cloth and sewing thread. You can also refer to this cloth or thread as silk. They continued to get their silks from China Pauline wore a silk dress with a strand of pearls. Animal fibre produced by certain insects as building material for cocoons and webs. In commercial use it refers almost entirely to filament from cocoons produced by the caterpillars of several moth species of the genus Bombyx, commonly called silkworms. Silk is a continuous filament around each cocoon. It is freed by softening the cocoon in water and then locating the filament end; the filaments from several cocoons are unwound at the same time, sometimes with a slight twist, to form a single strand. In the process called throwing, several very thin strands are twisted together to make thicker, stronger yarn. Silk was discovered in China sometime before 2700 BC, and the secret of its production was closely guarded for millennia. Along with jade and spices, silk was the primary commodity traded along the Silk Road beginning about 100 BC. Since World War II, nylon and other synthetic fibres have replaced silk in many applications (e.g., parachutes, hosiery, dental floss), but silk remains an important luxury material for clothing and home furnishings. More than 50% of the world's silk is still produced in China; The fine, soft thread produced by various species of caterpillars in forming the cocoons within which the worm is inclosed during the pupa state, especially that produced by the larvæ of Bombyx mori; The only natural fiber that comes in a filament form It is woven in a shiny, soft, luxurious fabric; This is the premier wedding fabric for softness, luster and beauty Silk is made from silkworm cocoons France became the most famous producer of finished silk fabric, hence the use of so many French names such as dupioni and peau de soie for silk finishes; The finest tubular tires are made of silk fabric Sometimes the term "silk" is used as a noun to refer to such tubulars; A natural filament fiber produced by the silkworm in the construction of its cocoon Most silk is collected from cultivated worms; Tussah silk, or wild silk, is a thicker, shorter fiber produced by worms in their natural habitat All silk comes from Asia, primarily China; Fine filaments of a proteinaceous material produced by the spider's spinnerets and used to create egg-sacs, line burrows and help capture prey; The luxury natural filaments taken from the cocoons of various types of silkworms Characterized by high luster, soft hand, high tensile strength and thermal properties; a Senior (i.e. Queens/Kings) Counsel; A thin cloth made out of silk; 1,0-3,0
Silk Road: An extensive interconnected network of trade routes across Asia, North and Northeast Africa, and Europe, historically used by silk traders
silk-screen printing: A method of reproducing coloured artwork using a cut stencil attached to a stretched, fine-meshed silk screen
silk paper: Stamp paper containing small pieces of colored silk in the paper mixture
silk-lined: (Giyim) having a silk lining
Silk Road: historical trade route between the Mediterranean and China
Silk Road: An ancient trade route between China and the Mediterranean Sea extending some 6,440 km (4,000 mi) and linking China with the Roman Empire. Marco Polo followed the route on his journey to Cathay. an ancient route along which silk was carried from China and across central Asia to the Eastern Mediterranean and Europe. Ancient trade route that linked China with Europe. Originally a caravan route and used from 100 BC, the 4,000-mi (6,400-km) road started in Xi'an, China, followed the Great Wall to the northwest, climbed the Pamir Mtns., crossed Afghanistan, and went on to the eastern Mediterranean Sea, where goods were taken by boat to Rome. Silk was carried westward, while wool, gold, and silver were carried eastward. With the fall of Rome, the route became unsafe; it was revived under the Mongols, and Marco Polo used it in the 13th century
silk blouse: delicate shirt that is made out of silk cloth
silk clothes: silk garments, garments that are made of silk
silk cotton: silk-like fabric made from cotton fibers
silk cotton: A silky fiber, such as kapok, attached to the seeds of certain trees
silk cotton tree: American cotton tree, tree that belongs to the Ceiba family
silk gland: silk-producing gland of insects (especially of a silkworm) or spiders
silk gland: Any of the glands in silk-spinning insects and spiders that secrete a protein liquid that hardens into silk on exposure to air
silk hat: A man's silk-covered top hat
silk hat: dress hat: a man's hat with a tall crown; usually covered with beaver or silk
silk oak: any of several Australian timber trees having usually fernlike foliage and mottled wood used in cabinetry and veneering
silk oak: An Australian evergreen tree (Grevillea robusta) having divided fernlike leaves and showy one-sided clusters of orange flowers
silk road: an ancient trade route between China and the Mediterranean (4,000 miles); followed by Marco Polo in the 13th century to reach Cathay
silk road: Historical trade route linking the Eastern Mediterranean basin to Central and East Asia Named as such because of many prized commodities, namely silk, tea and jade, that were carried from China Was operational between the 1st century BC and the 16th century
silk road: This term refers to the old trade routs from the exstreme orient (China), to the Middle East, and further to Northern Africa (Senegal) or to the northern Meditarian countryes The Silk road was not one single rout, many paralell routs From these end destinations there where other trade routs leading through Sahara, or further up in Europe
silk road: Series of travel routes that caravans followed through Central Asia
silk screen: silk screen prints are made by forcing paint or ink onto a surface through a stretched piece of cloth screen
silk stocking: type of socks that are made of silk
silk stocking: A wealthy, aristocratic, or elegantly dressed person
silk stocking district: wealthy neighborhood, district inhabited by the rich
silk stockings: socks or stockings that are made out of silk
silk thread: string made from silk fibers
silk tree: An Asian tree (Albizia julibrissin) having pinnately compound leaves and heads of pinkish flowers with many long filaments. Also called mimosa
silk tree: attractive domed or flat-topped Asiatic tree having bipinnate leaves and flowers with long silky stamens
silk vine: deciduous climber for arches and fences having ill-scented but interesting flowers and poisonous yellow fruits; cultivated for its dark shining foliage; southeastern Europe to Asia Minor
silk-screen: Silk-screen printing is a method of printing patterns onto cloth by forcing paint or dyes through silk or similar material. silk-screen prints
silk-screen print: method of printing by pressing ink through a silk pattern
silk-screening: Glazing phase in which the glaze is enriched with different decorative patterns
silk-screening: Printing process using special inks being pressed through a fine meshed fabric which has been prepared by a photo process to let the ink pass through in predetermined patterns of lettering and graphics
silk-screening: [n] a printing method where ink is pressed through framed silk fabric
floss silk: Raw silk, having the appearance of cotton wool, once used as dental floss
hit the silk: To parachute (use a parachute)
With the engine on fire he had to punch out and hit the silk.
make a silk purse of a sow's ear: To produce something refined, admirable, or valuable from something which is unrefined, unpleasant, or of little or no value
A smart development can make a silk purse of a sow's ear, and the effect on older properties can be quite dramatic.
sea silk: An extremely fine, rare and valuable fabric produced from the long silky filaments or byssus excreted by several molluscs (particularly Pinna nobilis) by which they attach themselves to the sea bed
take silk: to be appointed as a Queen's Counsel (QC) (a senior barrister)
you can't make a silk purse of a sow's ear: It is not possible to produce something refined, admirable, or valuable from something which is unrefined, unpleasant, or of little or no value
crow-silk: {n} a water vegetable, conserva
make a silk purse out of sow's ear: (Atasözü) (You can't make a silk purse out of sow's ear) If you use the wrong material, no matter what you do, you can't make it work
acetate silk: silk made of acetate fibers
as soft as silk: very soft, silky, smooth
corn silk: The styles and stigmas that appear as a silky tuft or tassel at the tip of an ear of corn, used as a diuretic in herbal medicine
fine as silk: in excellent condition
floss silk: {i} silk that has been twisted and is used in embroidery; dental floss
floxed silk: See Floss silk, under Floss
hit the silk: parachute, skydive (Slang)
raw silk: silk fibers which have not had the sericin removed; fabric made from untreated silk fibers
red silk cotton: from the red silk-cotton tree of eastern India; inferior to kapok
red silk-cotton tree: East Indian silk cotton tree yielding fibers inferior to kapok
sewing silk: {i} silk thread which is finely twisted and is used for embroidery or sewing
silks: plural of silk
silks: {i} (Horseracing) distinctive bright colored silk clothes worn by a jockey
silks: the brightly colored garments of a jockey; emblematic of the stable
spun silk: A yarn made from short-fibered silk and silk waste
synthetic silk: man-made silk, artificial silk, fabric made to imitate silk
take silk: be appointed as an advisor to the King
tussah silk: A silk cloth made from the cocoons of a caterpillar other than the common silkworm, much used in Bengal and China
tussah silk: The silk fiber itself
vegetable silk: Any of several silky fibers from the seedpods of certain plants, such as the kapok
watered silk: a type of silk with a pattern of waves on it

Turkish - English

Definition of silk in Turkish English dictionary
mancınık işi unwinding silk filaments: from cocoons

silk

Turkish pronunciation

sîlk

Pronunciation

/ˈsəlk/ /ˈsɪlk/

Etymology

() Old English sioloc, seolc. The immediate source is uncertain; it probably reached English via the Baltic trade routes (cognates in Old Norse silki, Russian шёлк, obsolete Lithuanian zilkaĩ), all from or cognate with late Latin sericum, neuter of Latin Sericus, from Greek σηρικός, ultimately from an Oriental language (represented now by e.g. Chinese 絲 (sī) ‘silk’). Compare Seres.