velours

English - Turkish

Definition of velours in English Turkish dictionary

Related Terms

antique velours

(Tekstil) antika kadife

English - English

Definition of velours in English English dictionary

One of many textile fabrics having a pile like that of velvet

plural of velour

heavy fabric that resembles velvet

Related Terms

velour

Yes! This is the same soft pile fabric your favorite jump suit that you wore in the 3rd grade was made out of Well, yours was probably all polyester Velour feels similar to velvet, in that it is a pile fabric Soft and thick, velour is a fantastic fabric for diapers Just be sure the velvet you are using has a high cotton content No lower than 70% cotton Velour can be used next to baby's skin or even on the outer

velour

A medium weight, closely woven fabric with a thick pile It can be made using either a plain weave or a satin weave construction It resembles velvet, but has a lower cut pile End uses include apparel, upholstery, and drapes

velour

a plain, velvet-like finish on a fabric, adding luxury and softness

velour

‑ Term applied to cut pile fabrics in general

velour

{i} velvet-like fabric with a thick nap

velour

A medium-weight, closely-woven fabric with a thick pile It can be made using either a plain weave or a satin weave construction It resembles velvet, but has a lower cut pile

velour

Medium weight, cotton type, dense, cut pile fabric that resembles velvet

velour

a knitted or woven pile fabric

velour

Plush fabric resembling velvet, but somewhat coarser in texture Often made of wool or mohair

velour

heavy fabric that resembles velvet

velour

A knit fabric similar to velvet, but usually somewhat coarser

velour

A term for various fabrics with a velvety or napped surface and a thicker pile than velvet Used for upholstery, curtains and clothing The word comes from the French word for "velvet "

velour

Various textile fabrics that have the feel of velvet, soft

velour

A velvetlike fabric of rayon, wool, or any of several other natural or synthetic fibers, used for clothing

velour

Velour is a silk or cotton fabric similar to velvet. a gold Mercedes with red velour seats. a type of heavy cloth that is similar to velvet but cheaper (velours , from villosus , from villus; VELVET)

velour

A smooth, closely woven pile fabric usually of cotton, wool, or man-made fibers, it is heavier than velvet

Hyphenation

ve·lours

Etymology

(noun.) circa 1706. French velours velvet, velour, from Middle French velours, velour, from Old French velous, from Old Provençal velos, from Latin villosus shaggy, from villus shaggy hair; more at VELVET.