plain-woven
Definition
Adjective 1. Describing a basic textile structure: Refers to fabric constructed using the simplest and most common weaving pattern, where the weft thread passes over one warp thread and under the next in a regular, alternating sequence. This creates a simple, flat, and often strong surface.
Usage
The term "plain-woven" is used specifically to describe the construction method and resulting character of a textile. It is a technical term common in fabric descriptions, sewing, and textile manufacturing.
Examples
- Adjective:
- The bag was made from a sturdy, plain-woven cotton canvas.
- For the experiment, we need a plain-woven fabric without any complex patterns in the weave itself.
- She preferred the simple, matte finish of plain-woven linen for her tablecloths.
Advanced Usage
- As a defining characteristic: The term is often used to distinguish basic fabrics from those with more complex weaves (like twill or satin).
- While both are cotton, denim has a twill weave, but muslin is plain-woven.
Variants and Related Words
- Plain weave (noun): The name of the weaving pattern itself.
- The fabric's durability comes from its simple plain weave.
- Tablby weave (noun): A synonym for plain weave, though less common in modern usage.
Synonyms
- Tablby (technical/textile term)
- Simple-weave (descriptive)
Antonyms
- Twill-woven
- Satin-woven
- Basket-woven
Adjective
-
(of cloth) made in plain weave
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