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Definition of Plain-woven
1. Adjective. (of cloth) made in plain weave.
Definition of Plain-woven
1. Adjective. (textiles) woven with the most basic textile weave called plain weave. ¹
¹ Source: wiktionary.com
Lexicographical Neighbors of Plain-woven
Literary usage of Plain-woven
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. Dictionary of Textiles by Louis Harmuth (1915)
"Gros d'Afrique Corde—'Double faced plain woven dress goods, ... Gros de Naples—Plain
woven silk fabric of Italian origin, made with ply warp of organzine ..."
2. The Tribune Almanac and Political Register by Horace Greeley (1914)
"Plain woven fabrics of single Jute yarns, by whatever name known, bleached, ...
2S1, Bags or sacks made from plain woven fabrica, of single jute yarns, ..."
3. Journal of the Society of Arts by Society of Arts (Great Britain) (1871)
"Plain woven cloths for mantles, ladies' jackets, &o.; often mixtures of woollen
... This is the plain-woven, all-wool material, made of hard twisted yarn, ..."
4. Hand Book of the United States Tariff: Containing the Tariff Act of 1913 by Vandegrift, F.B., & Co, William Watson Rich, United States (1913)
"(See Jute cloth, plain woven.) 497 " butts and cuttings (TD 1447, 2052, 2336,
2695) Free 284 " canvas, as manufactures, jute and flax (65 FR 7S8) 35% ..."
5. Textiles for Commercial, Industrial, and Domestic Arts Schools: Also Adapted by William Henry Dooley (1914)
"A name applied to the plain woven silks manufactured in India on the primitive
hand looms. The warp and weft are woven evenly and produce a beautiful ..."
6. Textiles and Clothing by Kate Heintz Watson, American School of Home Economics (1911)
"Hop-sacking—A plain woven canvas dress fabric of wool. ... Irish linen—Full
bleached, fine, plain woven linen used for shirts, collars, cuffs, etc., ..."
7. Appletons' Annual Cyclopædia and Register of Important Events of the Year (1899)
"Plain woven fabrica of single jute yarns, by whatever name known, ... Bags or
sacks made from plain woven fabrics, of single jute yams, not dyed, colored, ..."
8. A Cotton Fabrics Glossary by Frank P. Bennett, & Co (1914)
"2, these weaves are used in connection with plain woven fabrics in the form of
a pattern (see Fig. 4) and also in the form of checks. ..."
9. Dictionary of Textiles by Louis Harmuth (1915)
"Gros d'Afrique Corde—'Double faced plain woven dress goods, ... Gros de Naples—Plain
woven silk fabric of Italian origin, made with ply warp of organzine ..."
10. The Tribune Almanac and Political Register by Horace Greeley (1914)
"Plain woven fabrics of single Jute yarns, by whatever name known, bleached, ...
2S1, Bags or sacks made from plain woven fabrica, of single jute yarns, ..."
11. Journal of the Society of Arts by Society of Arts (Great Britain) (1871)
"Plain woven cloths for mantles, ladies' jackets, &o.; often mixtures of woollen
... This is the plain-woven, all-wool material, made of hard twisted yarn, ..."
12. Hand Book of the United States Tariff: Containing the Tariff Act of 1913 by Vandegrift, F.B., & Co, William Watson Rich, United States (1913)
"(See Jute cloth, plain woven.) 497 " butts and cuttings (TD 1447, 2052, 2336,
2695) Free 284 " canvas, as manufactures, jute and flax (65 FR 7S8) 35% ..."
13. Textiles for Commercial, Industrial, and Domestic Arts Schools: Also Adapted by William Henry Dooley (1914)
"A name applied to the plain woven silks manufactured in India on the primitive
hand looms. The warp and weft are woven evenly and produce a beautiful ..."
14. Textiles and Clothing by Kate Heintz Watson, American School of Home Economics (1911)
"Hop-sacking—A plain woven canvas dress fabric of wool. ... Irish linen—Full
bleached, fine, plain woven linen used for shirts, collars, cuffs, etc., ..."
15. Appletons' Annual Cyclopædia and Register of Important Events of the Year (1899)
"Plain woven fabrica of single jute yarns, by whatever name known, ... Bags or
sacks made from plain woven fabrics, of single jute yams, not dyed, colored, ..."
16. A Cotton Fabrics Glossary by Frank P. Bennett, & Co (1914)
"2, these weaves are used in connection with plain woven fabrics in the form of
a pattern (see Fig. 4) and also in the form of checks. ..."
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