cloths

listen to the pronunciation of cloths
English - Turkish

Definition of cloths in English Turkish dictionary

cloth
kumaş

O bir yarda kumaş satın aldı. - She bought a yard of cloth.

Makasla kesmek yerine kumaşı niçin yırtıyorsun? - Why did you tear the cloth instead of cutting it with scissors?

cloth
{i} bez

Nemli bir bezle pencereyi temizle. - Clean the window with a damp cloth.

Kız bir parça bezden bir bebek yaptı. - The girl made a doll out of a piece of cloth.

cloth
sofra örtüsü
cloth
örtü

Kate örtüyü masanın üstüne yaydı. - Kate spread the cloth over the table.

Garson masaya beyaz bir örtü serdi. - The waitress spread a white cloth over the table.

cloth
elbise

Tom elbiselerini yerine koydu. - Tom put away his clothes.

Elbiselerinin geriye kalanını çamaşırhaneye koydum. - I put the rest of your clothes in the laundry.

cloth
bez örtü
cloth
çaput
cloth
(Tekstil) material
cloth
dokuma
cloth
{i} rahiplik
cloth
{i} yelken
cloth
bezl
table cloths
masa örtüleri
cloth
{i} din adamlığı
cloth
rahiplik/örtü/kumaş
cloth
{i} cilt bezi
English - English
plural of cloth
cloth
A form of attire that represents a particular profession
cloth
A piece of cloth used for a particular purpose
cloth
Priesthood, clergy
hardware cloths
plural form of hardware cloth
hardware cloths
Types of hardware cloth, differentiated by material, coating, wire diameter, mesh, roll width
winding cloths
plural form of winding cloth
cloth
{n} a thing woven, linen covering, canvas
Cloth
drapet
cloth
The cardboard covers of a book with a final cover of fabric
cloth
A woven fabric such as used in dressing, decorating, cleaning or other practical use
cloth
A type of woven filter spectrum made from natural or synthetic yarns
cloth
Cloth is one of the goods that a trader can trade with Mainly produced in Kampen and London
cloth
The distinctive dress of any profession, especially of the clergy; hence, the clerical profession
cloth
[Obs
cloth
The cloth is sometimes used to refer to Christian priests and ministers. a man of the cloth
cloth
{i} fabric, material (woven of wool, cotton, etc.); rag, duster
cloth
The principle covering for books: since the mid nineteenth century most publishers have issued books in cloth (original cloth); books which have been re-bound are described as being in binder's cloth or specifically, library cloth The cloth used may be linen, cotton or silk
cloth
Woven fabric, finished in various ways; used with binder boards to make cases to top
cloth
n kain
cloth
the fabric used to cover the boards and spine of a book
cloth
A fabric made of fibrous material (or sometimes of wire, as in wire cloth); commonly, a woven fabric of cotton, woolen, or linen, adapted to be made into garments; specifically, woolen fabrics, as distinguished from all others
cloth
widely used as a covering material since about 1830: original cloth is that commissioned by the publisher - binder's cloth a rebinding
cloth
A fiberglass reinforcement made by weaving strands of glass fiber yarn Cloth is available in various weights measured in ounces per square yard or Kg/m
cloth
the word cloth is sometimes used as a generic term for "fabric" The word cloth also considered a unit of length for measuring cloth
cloth
A cloth is a piece of cloth which you use for a particular purpose, such as cleaning something or covering something. Clean the surface with a damp cloth. a tray covered with a cloth
cloth
The dress; raiment
cloth
artifact made by weaving or felting or knitting or crocheting natural or synthetic fibers; "the fabric in the curtains was light and semitraqnsparent"; "woven cloth originated in Mesopotamia around 5000 BC"; "she measured off enough material for a dress"
cloth
Cloth is fabric which is made by weaving or knitting a substance such as cotton, wool, silk, or nylon. Cloth is used especially for making clothes. She began cleaning the wound with a piece of cloth. = fabric, material
cloth
cloath
cloths

    Turkish pronunciation

    klôths

    Pronunciation

    /ˈklôᴛʜs/ /ˈklɔːθs/

    Etymology

    [ kloth ] (noun.) before 12th century. Middle English, from Old English clAth cloth, garment; akin to Middle High German kleit garment.
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