Usage of "serge weave"

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Portuguese

Spanish

Catalan

Textile weave in which weft threads pass over one and under two or more threads of the warp, producing a diagonal rib or pattern.

Synonyms

Examples for "twill"

Examples for "twill"

I'm glad the boys cheered him; 'twill give the man new heart. 
 My Lady of Doubt 

Go, go, far into the mountain again; 'twill be best for you. 
 Early Plays — Catiline, the Warrior's Barrow, Olaf Liljekrans 

But take a second drop, dear; 'twill encourage you to spake freely. 
 The Spy 

You appear to have been in the water, and 'twill warm 'ee. 
 Deep Down, a Tale of the Cornish Mines 

I shall call at Miss Nimmo's to-morrow evening;'twill be a farewell call. 
 The Letters of Robert Burns 

What popular dress fabric is of twill weave? 
 Textiles, for Commercial, Industrial, and Domestic Arts Schools ... 

Why is this weave called a twill weave? 
 Textiles, for Commercial, Industrial, and Domestic Arts Schools ... 

Colonel Buftington-Tuftington chooses a burgundy number with indigo diagonal stripes in classic twill weave with large kipper finish. 
 The Guardian 

Because tweed is usually made by a variation of the basic twill weave, its Scottish pronunciation was "tweel". 
 The Irish Times 

Translations for serge weave

Russian

Portuguese

Spanish

Catalan

Meanings of serge weave in English