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fabric

/fab-rik/US // ˈfæb rɪk //UK // (ˈfæbrɪk) //

织物,布料,织品,布艺

Related Words

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : a cloth made by weaving, knitting, or felting fibers: woolen fabrics.
    • : the texture of the woven, knitted, or felted material: cloth of a soft, pliant fabric.
    • : framework; structure: the fabric of society.
    • : a building; edifice.
    • : the method of construction.
    • : the act of constructing, especially of a church building.
    • : the maintenance of such a building.
    • : Petrography. the spatial arrangement and orientation of the constituents of a rock.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • Researchers largely concur that the power of rituals rests within a larger social fabric.

  • The world of gravitons only becomes apparent when you zoom in to the fabric of space-time at the smallest possible scales, which requires a device that can harness truly extreme amounts of energy.

  • “The only way to add parks would be to destroy the historic fabric of the neighborhood and that’s never acceptable,” Torio said.

  • The effectiveness of fabric masks was in question early on, but studies now suggest that these masks can help curb transmission of the virus — if most people wear them.

  • The structure of the molecules that make up those fabrics lets them attract electrons or give them up, Guha explains.

  • It's about the delicate fabric of the universe and how our fragile insides crumble when that fabric is torn.

  • These are palpable, identifiable matters that are ingrained into the very fabric of The Babadook.

  • The $1,000 dress did not photograph particularly well, either, thanks to the mixture of sheer and non-sheer fabric.

  • Galeria is a collage of quotations: columns, chrome black tables, panels with English paisley fabric.

  • You even went out and bought the fabric for your own Oscar dress, which would be unthinkable for an actress to do today.

  • The villain Longcluse, and the whole fabric of his machinations, may be dashed in pieces by a word.

  • He knew that the whole fabric of crime was due to the human reading of His "revelation" to man.

  • Such a theory is ridiculous; but upon it depends the entire fabric of Christian theology.

  • Christianity is a fabric of impossibilities erected upon a foundation of error.

  • And so the whole fabric of geological chronology vanishes into a mere unproved notion, based upon an if.

fabric - EE Dictionary | EE Dictionary