denim

5 letters in word "denim": D E I M N.

Anagrams of denim:

• mined

Words found within denim:

de dei den deni di die dim dime din dine ed em en end id ide idem in me med mein men mend mi mid mien mind mine ne ned nid nide nie nied nim

• Definitions:
• Tightly woven twill cotton fabric made with different colored yarns.
• A rugged, durable twill fabric that is most popular in indigo blue. Denim rules the casual apparel world, but it has also become popular in decorative fabrics for the home.
• Fibre: Cotton Weave: Twill - right hand - may be L2/1 or L3/1. Characteristics: Name derived from French "serge de Nimes". Originally had dark blue, brown or dark grey warp with a white or gray filling giving a mottled look and used only for work clothes. ...
• True denim is a twill-weave, cotton-like fabric made with different colored yarns in the warp and the weft. Due to the twill construction, one color predominates on the fabric surface.
• As classic as your favorite pair of jeans - denim makes for a durable and comfortable bean bag material. Denim can be found in numerous washes and patterns. Great for kids rooms and Rec Rooms!!
• A sturdy cotton twill most commonly woven with an indigo blue yarn and gray or mottled white yarn. During the eighteenth century, American textile mills produced the sturdy fabric for clothes worn by manual labourers. ...
• 1. Usually a cotton fabric made with indigo dyed warp yarns woven with natural weft yarns in a regular twill weave. 2. Traditionally 100% cotton, but can now be used with other fabrics, it is a coarse twilled cloth.
• A warp faced twill cloth usually dyed blue.
• A basic cotton cloth, which is a rugged, tough, and serviceable fabric.
• Inexpensive cotton utility fabric. May have small woven pattern.
• A cotton or blended fabric with right- or left-hand twill constructions. The wrap is usually dyed blue with a white filing. Double-needle A double row of stitching at the seam.
• a hard-wearing twill-weave cotton fabric (serge), originally from Nîmes in France (serge de Nîmes).
• A rugged durable fabric, mostly sold in blue for jeans. The heavier the weight, the more durable the fabric.
• A warp-faced twill with dyed yarns, generally blue or brown, in the warp and a white weft. It is often made form cotton in a 3/1 twill weave and pre-shrunk during finishing for use in overalls and jeans. Weights range from 200 – 300 g/m². Brushed denim and stretch denim are also produced. ...
• A firm, twill weave cotton fabric. Mostly used for jeans and jackets. An all cotton fabric, but sometimes made with a lycra blend (2 – 4 %) for a stretch feature.
• jean: (usually plural) close-fitting pants of heavy denim for manual work or casual wear a coarse durable twill-weave cotton fabric
• Denim, in American usage since the late eighteenth century, denotes a rugged cotton twill textile, in which the weft passes under two (twi- "double") or more warp fibers, producing the familiar diagonal ribbing identifiable on the reverse of the fabric, which distinguishes denim from cotton ...
• Denim are the brainchild of the frontman of 1980s post-punk outfit Felt, Lawrence Hayward (more commonly known as just 'Lawrence'). Teaming glam rock with cutting and humorous lyrics, Denim's brash ways differed greatly from Felt. ...
• Denim is a shade of blue that resembles the shade of blue used in Denim. This color is an official Crayola color.

• denigratory ←
• denigrators ←
• denigrator ←
• denim
• → denimed
• → denims
• → denitrate