Term Gallery logo

Meanings of drapery in anglès

portuguès
cortina
català
cortinatge
espanyol
cortina
Wikidata

Hanging cloth used as a blind (especially for a window)

        cortinatge
        Usage of drapery in anglès
        1
        The drapery wavered a moment; then settled once more into its folds.
        A Man and His Money
        2
        She swept aside the drapery and entered-thestately lady of the house.
        Mr. Achilles
        3
        He jerked the drapery aside and found himself in a dark corridor.
        Brood of the Witch-Queen
        4
        Some of the women gather them round them in folds like drapery.
        The Letters of "Norah" on Her Tour Through Ireland
        5
        By the way, do you remember the drapery covering the bedroom wall?
        Ghosts
        6
        Hidden by the drapery of the curtain she looked out and watched.
        The Four Feathers
        7
        The heavy drapery, as it fell, completely concealed the man in spectacles.
        The Wandering Jew — Volume 03
        8
        The sculptor had not yet learned to represent the folds of drapery
        A History of Greek Art / With an Introductory Chapter on Art in ...
        9
        The white drapery about her head increased the expression of her countenance.
        O. T., A Danish Romance
        10
        I had seen the likes of such red drapery on Margaret's poppet.
        The heretic's daughter: a novel
        11
        There is evidence in this piece of drapery to hang an angel.
        The Frozen Pirate
        12
        Glen went to the small window and pulled the makeshift drapery aside.
        Cry for the strangers
        13
        A young woman in gold drapery drops gold coins from her hands.
        Women in the fine arts, from the Seventh Century B.C. to the Twe...
        14
        She liked its coquettish drapery of tulle and silver about the hips.
        The Financier: A Novel
        15
        She heard the sough of drapery, and a soft and striding step.
        Bella Donna: A Novel
        16
        All the decent drapery of life is to be rudely torn off.
        Selections from the Speeches and Writings of Edmund Burke
        About this term
        More collocations
        Translations for drapery
        espanyol
        cortina
        Drapery through the time
        Drapery across language varieties
        United Kingdom
        Common
        United States of America
        Less common