Definition of twill in English:

twill

noun twɪltwɪl

mass noun

A fabric so woven as to have a surface of diagonal parallel ridges.
斜纹织物，斜纹布，哔叽
Example sentencesExamples
- Quilt no. 816 has the greatest variety of fabrics: brown twill, checks, stripes, plain weave tans and blues, glazed fabrics, and a single calico print.
- Fabrics such as twill, poplin, canvas, suede, denim and wool are also available in a variety of styles.
- The trend seems to be following this season's current direction, which leans toward a more casual and informal style, with biker jackets, for instance, patchwork shirts in printed silk twill and narrow trousers.
- Gabardine is a tightly woven wool twill with a high sheen.
- Fragments found at the sixteenth-century Red Bank site in New Brunswick, Canada, show both twill and check weaves in cedar bark, possibly for mats or baskets.
- Well, it wasn't satin to start with, it was double - faced twill which is a very heavy fabric which cuts and falls beautifully.
- They display brocades, compound weaves, lampas, plain weaves, samite, tapestry and twill to provide a snapshot of the expansive weaving styles of Central Asia.
- While Europe has many mills producing wool goods and other expensive, high-end fabrics, he says, it does not have many resources offering inexpensive denim and twill fabrics, which largely are being imported from the Far East.
- Living room sofas in washed-out red twill with yellow piping are balanced by yellow armchairs with red piping.
- In the early years of cotton production, the factories produced cotton yarns that local families wove into simple plain or twill fabrics like jean, plaid, stripe, check, and muslin on two- or four-harness looms.
- After bringing color to its twills early on some seven catalogs ago, the company has expanded its color offering in twill and denim for 2004 to 34 colors in men's and 23 colors in women's - and now in both woven and matching polo piques.
- Basic white T-shirts livened up with small printed images and a selection of twill fabric carrier bags in muted pastels with bird and floral designs representative of ink brush painting were also on display.
- He added big floral prints drenched with reminiscence and balanced retro-looking fabrics like lightweight cotton voile and washed twill with modern nylon and Lycra blends.
- Additionally, the designer has several basic styles and fabrications (mercerized cotton twill pants, stretch poplin blouses and T-shirts) that retailers request continuously.
- Stretch shiny silk satin, light stretch silk twill, jersey, nylon taffeta, and leather dominate the collection.
- The weave is herringbone twill, a pattern known to the ancients, and the thread appears to be hand spun, an ancient technique.
- There are lots of satin and technical fabrics which include silk jersey, duchess satin, silk satin, parachute silk, viscose organza, silk twill, cotton canvas and taffeta.
- Whether you're planning to sew or use a ready-made garment, be sure to select sturdy fabric such as denim, faux leather or heavy twill to support the embellishment weight without distortion.
- We chose to pair our suit jacket with khaki slacks in a lightweight wool twill.
- His latest collection, the first since his two-year hiatus, features colours like orange, white, black and lilac, using material like English twill, linen and soft leather.

verb twɪltwɪl

[with object]usually as adjective twilled

Weave (fabric) so as to have a surface of diagonal parallel ridges.
斜纹织物，斜纹布，哔叽
twilled cotton
斜纹棉布。
Example sentencesExamples
- Pilot Cloth is a coarse, heavy, stout twilled woolen that is heavily napped and navy blue.
- Drill is a strong twilled cotton fabric, used in men's and women's slacks.
- Cotton flannel is a name for cotton that is twilled, heavy and features a long plush nap.
- American combat uniforms were a combination of wools and rugged herringbone twilled cotton, designed to be worn in layers and usually in a number of non-regulation combinations.

Origin

Middle English: from a Scots and northern English variant of obsolete twilly, from Old English twi- 'two', suggested by Latin bilix 'two-threaded'.

tweed from mid 19th century:
Tweed was originally produced in Scotland, where it was called tweel, a Scots form of twill (Middle English), a word based on two and like twine (Old English) indicating two-ply yarn. Around 1830 a cloth merchant misread this as tweed, a mistake perpetuated by association with the River Tweed, part of which forms the border between England and Scotland. Tweed is traditionally worn by the English country gentry, and tweedy has been used since the early 20th century to suggest a robust, traditional kind of Englishness.

Rhymes

bill, Brazil, brill, Camille, chill, cookchill, dill, distil (US distill), downhill, drill, Edgehill, Estoril, fill, freewill, frill, fulfil (US fulfill), Gill, goodwill, grill, grille, hill, ill, instil, kill, krill, mil, mill, nil, Phil, pill, quadrille, quill, rill, Seville, shill, shrill, sill, skill, spadille, spill, squill, still, stock-still, swill, thill, thrill, till, trill, until, uphill, will

Definition of twill in US English:

twill

nountwiltwɪl

A fabric so woven as to have a surface of diagonal parallel ridges.
斜纹织物，斜纹布，哔叽
Example sentencesExamples
- His latest collection, the first since his two-year hiatus, features colours like orange, white, black and lilac, using material like English twill, linen and soft leather.
- Basic white T-shirts livened up with small printed images and a selection of twill fabric carrier bags in muted pastels with bird and floral designs representative of ink brush painting were also on display.
- Fabrics such as twill, poplin, canvas, suede, denim and wool are also available in a variety of styles.
- Whether you're planning to sew or use a ready-made garment, be sure to select sturdy fabric such as denim, faux leather or heavy twill to support the embellishment weight without distortion.
- Fragments found at the sixteenth-century Red Bank site in New Brunswick, Canada, show both twill and check weaves in cedar bark, possibly for mats or baskets.
- There are lots of satin and technical fabrics which include silk jersey, duchess satin, silk satin, parachute silk, viscose organza, silk twill, cotton canvas and taffeta.
- The trend seems to be following this season's current direction, which leans toward a more casual and informal style, with biker jackets, for instance, patchwork shirts in printed silk twill and narrow trousers.
- Gabardine is a tightly woven wool twill with a high sheen.
- Quilt no. 816 has the greatest variety of fabrics: brown twill, checks, stripes, plain weave tans and blues, glazed fabrics, and a single calico print.
- After bringing color to its twills early on some seven catalogs ago, the company has expanded its color offering in twill and denim for 2004 to 34 colors in men's and 23 colors in women's - and now in both woven and matching polo piques.
- In the early years of cotton production, the factories produced cotton yarns that local families wove into simple plain or twill fabrics like jean, plaid, stripe, check, and muslin on two- or four-harness looms.
- While Europe has many mills producing wool goods and other expensive, high-end fabrics, he says, it does not have many resources offering inexpensive denim and twill fabrics, which largely are being imported from the Far East.
- We chose to pair our suit jacket with khaki slacks in a lightweight wool twill.
- They display brocades, compound weaves, lampas, plain weaves, samite, tapestry and twill to provide a snapshot of the expansive weaving styles of Central Asia.
- He added big floral prints drenched with reminiscence and balanced retro-looking fabrics like lightweight cotton voile and washed twill with modern nylon and Lycra blends.
- Additionally, the designer has several basic styles and fabrications (mercerized cotton twill pants, stretch poplin blouses and T-shirts) that retailers request continuously.
- The weave is herringbone twill, a pattern known to the ancients, and the thread appears to be hand spun, an ancient technique.
- Well, it wasn't satin to start with, it was double - faced twill which is a very heavy fabric which cuts and falls beautifully.
- Stretch shiny silk satin, light stretch silk twill, jersey, nylon taffeta, and leather dominate the collection.
- Living room sofas in washed-out red twill with yellow piping are balanced by yellow armchairs with red piping.

verbtwiltwɪl

[with object]usually as adjective twilled

Weave (fabric) so it has a surface of diagonal parallel ridges.
斜纹织物，斜纹布，哔叽
twilled cotton
斜纹棉布。
Example sentencesExamples
- Cotton flannel is a name for cotton that is twilled, heavy and features a long plush nap.
- Drill is a strong twilled cotton fabric, used in men's and women's slacks.
- Pilot Cloth is a coarse, heavy, stout twilled woolen that is heavily napped and navy blue.
- American combat uniforms were a combination of wools and rugged herringbone twilled cotton, designed to be worn in layers and usually in a number of non-regulation combinations.

Origin

Middle English: from a Scots and northern English variant of obsolete twilly, from Old English twi- ‘two’, suggested by Latin bilix ‘two-threaded’.

词汇	twill
释义	Definition of twill in English: twill noun twɪltwɪl mass noun A fabric so woven as to have a surface of diagonal parallel ridges. 斜纹织物，斜纹布，哔叽 Example sentencesExamples Quilt no. 816 has the greatest variety of fabrics: brown twill, checks, stripes, plain weave tans and blues, glazed fabrics, and a single calico print. Fabrics such as twill, poplin, canvas, suede, denim and wool are also available in a variety of styles. The trend seems to be following this season's current direction, which leans toward a more casual and informal style, with biker jackets, for instance, patchwork shirts in printed silk twill and narrow trousers. Gabardine is a tightly woven wool twill with a high sheen. Fragments found at the sixteenth-century Red Bank site in New Brunswick, Canada, show both twill and check weaves in cedar bark, possibly for mats or baskets. Well, it wasn't satin to start with, it was double - faced twill which is a very heavy fabric which cuts and falls beautifully. They display brocades, compound weaves, lampas, plain weaves, samite, tapestry and twill to provide a snapshot of the expansive weaving styles of Central Asia. While Europe has many mills producing wool goods and other expensive, high-end fabrics, he says, it does not have many resources offering inexpensive denim and twill fabrics, which largely are being imported from the Far East. Living room sofas in washed-out red twill with yellow piping are balanced by yellow armchairs with red piping. In the early years of cotton production, the factories produced cotton yarns that local families wove into simple plain or twill fabrics like jean, plaid, stripe, check, and muslin on two- or four-harness looms. After bringing color to its twills early on some seven catalogs ago, the company has expanded its color offering in twill and denim for 2004 to 34 colors in men's and 23 colors in women's - and now in both woven and matching polo piques. Basic white T-shirts livened up with small printed images and a selection of twill fabric carrier bags in muted pastels with bird and floral designs representative of ink brush painting were also on display. He added big floral prints drenched with reminiscence and balanced retro-looking fabrics like lightweight cotton voile and washed twill with modern nylon and Lycra blends. Additionally, the designer has several basic styles and fabrications (mercerized cotton twill pants, stretch poplin blouses and T-shirts) that retailers request continuously. Stretch shiny silk satin, light stretch silk twill, jersey, nylon taffeta, and leather dominate the collection. The weave is herringbone twill, a pattern known to the ancients, and the thread appears to be hand spun, an ancient technique. There are lots of satin and technical fabrics which include silk jersey, duchess satin, silk satin, parachute silk, viscose organza, silk twill, cotton canvas and taffeta. Whether you're planning to sew or use a ready-made garment, be sure to select sturdy fabric such as denim, faux leather or heavy twill to support the embellishment weight without distortion. We chose to pair our suit jacket with khaki slacks in a lightweight wool twill. His latest collection, the first since his two-year hiatus, features colours like orange, white, black and lilac, using material like English twill, linen and soft leather. verb twɪltwɪl [with object]usually as adjective twilled Weave (fabric) so as to have a surface of diagonal parallel ridges. 斜纹织物，斜纹布，哔叽 twilled cotton 斜纹棉布。 Example sentencesExamples Pilot Cloth is a coarse, heavy, stout twilled woolen that is heavily napped and navy blue. Drill is a strong twilled cotton fabric, used in men's and women's slacks. Cotton flannel is a name for cotton that is twilled, heavy and features a long plush nap. American combat uniforms were a combination of wools and rugged herringbone twilled cotton, designed to be worn in layers and usually in a number of non-regulation combinations. Origin Middle English: from a Scots and northern English variant of obsolete twilly, from Old English twi- 'two', suggested by Latin bilix 'two-threaded'. tweed from mid 19th century: Tweed was originally produced in Scotland, where it was called tweel, a Scots form of twill (Middle English), a word based on two and like twine (Old English) indicating two-ply yarn. Around 1830 a cloth merchant misread this as tweed, a mistake perpetuated by association with the River Tweed, part of which forms the border between England and Scotland. Tweed is traditionally worn by the English country gentry, and tweedy has been used since the early 20th century to suggest a robust, traditional kind of Englishness. Rhymes bill, Brazil, brill, Camille, chill, cookchill, dill, distil (US distill), downhill, drill, Edgehill, Estoril, fill, freewill, frill, fulfil (US fulfill), Gill, goodwill, grill, grille, hill, ill, instil, kill, krill, mil, mill, nil, Phil, pill, quadrille, quill, rill, Seville, shill, shrill, sill, skill, spadille, spill, squill, still, stock-still, swill, thill, thrill, till, trill, until, uphill, will Definition of twill in US English: twill nountwiltwɪl A fabric so woven as to have a surface of diagonal parallel ridges. 斜纹织物，斜纹布，哔叽 Example sentencesExamples His latest collection, the first since his two-year hiatus, features colours like orange, white, black and lilac, using material like English twill, linen and soft leather. Basic white T-shirts livened up with small printed images and a selection of twill fabric carrier bags in muted pastels with bird and floral designs representative of ink brush painting were also on display. Fabrics such as twill, poplin, canvas, suede, denim and wool are also available in a variety of styles. Whether you're planning to sew or use a ready-made garment, be sure to select sturdy fabric such as denim, faux leather or heavy twill to support the embellishment weight without distortion. Fragments found at the sixteenth-century Red Bank site in New Brunswick, Canada, show both twill and check weaves in cedar bark, possibly for mats or baskets. There are lots of satin and technical fabrics which include silk jersey, duchess satin, silk satin, parachute silk, viscose organza, silk twill, cotton canvas and taffeta. The trend seems to be following this season's current direction, which leans toward a more casual and informal style, with biker jackets, for instance, patchwork shirts in printed silk twill and narrow trousers. Gabardine is a tightly woven wool twill with a high sheen. Quilt no. 816 has the greatest variety of fabrics: brown twill, checks, stripes, plain weave tans and blues, glazed fabrics, and a single calico print. After bringing color to its twills early on some seven catalogs ago, the company has expanded its color offering in twill and denim for 2004 to 34 colors in men's and 23 colors in women's - and now in both woven and matching polo piques. In the early years of cotton production, the factories produced cotton yarns that local families wove into simple plain or twill fabrics like jean, plaid, stripe, check, and muslin on two- or four-harness looms. While Europe has many mills producing wool goods and other expensive, high-end fabrics, he says, it does not have many resources offering inexpensive denim and twill fabrics, which largely are being imported from the Far East. We chose to pair our suit jacket with khaki slacks in a lightweight wool twill. They display brocades, compound weaves, lampas, plain weaves, samite, tapestry and twill to provide a snapshot of the expansive weaving styles of Central Asia. He added big floral prints drenched with reminiscence and balanced retro-looking fabrics like lightweight cotton voile and washed twill with modern nylon and Lycra blends. Additionally, the designer has several basic styles and fabrications (mercerized cotton twill pants, stretch poplin blouses and T-shirts) that retailers request continuously. The weave is herringbone twill, a pattern known to the ancients, and the thread appears to be hand spun, an ancient technique. Well, it wasn't satin to start with, it was double - faced twill which is a very heavy fabric which cuts and falls beautifully. Stretch shiny silk satin, light stretch silk twill, jersey, nylon taffeta, and leather dominate the collection. Living room sofas in washed-out red twill with yellow piping are balanced by yellow armchairs with red piping. verbtwiltwɪl [with object]usually as adjective twilled Weave (fabric) so it has a surface of diagonal parallel ridges. 斜纹织物，斜纹布，哔叽 twilled cotton 斜纹棉布。 Example sentencesExamples Cotton flannel is a name for cotton that is twilled, heavy and features a long plush nap. Drill is a strong twilled cotton fabric, used in men's and women's slacks. Pilot Cloth is a coarse, heavy, stout twilled woolen that is heavily napped and navy blue. American combat uniforms were a combination of wools and rugged herringbone twilled cotton, designed to be worn in layers and usually in a number of non-regulation combinations. Origin Middle English: from a Scots and northern English variant of obsolete twilly, from Old English twi- ‘two’, suggested by Latin bilix ‘two-threaded’.
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