- A
rope is a
group of
yarns, plies, fibres, or
strands that are
twisted or
braided together into a
larger and
stronger form.
Ropes have
tensile strength...
-
Yarn is a long
continuous length of
interlocked fibres, used in sewing, crocheting, knitting, weaving, embroidery, ropemaking, and the
production of textiles...
- ship or boat
Rope,
yarns,
plies or
strands twisted or
braided together into a
larger form
String (disambiguation) Cord (disambiguation)
Rope (disambiguation)...
-
plaiting technique called sennit to
create the
soles and
straps out of
rope yarn and canvas,
materials which were
readily available on
sailing ships. This...
- to a Sunday, and,
because the crew used
rope yarn for mending,
Wednesday afternoon became known as
rope yarn Sunday. 2. After
uniforms began to require...
- feed
continuous yarns in and out of dye vats. In
rope dyeing,
continuous yarns are
gathered together into long
ropes or
groups of
yarns –
after these bundles...
- cord when
referring to type-III paracord) is a
lightweight nylon kernmantle rope originally used in the
suspension lines of parachutes. This cord is now used...
-
Textile fibers, threads,
yarns and
fabrics are
measured in a
multiplicity of units. A fiber, a
single filament of
natural material, such as cotton, linen...
- on headgear).
Braiding creates a
composite rope that is
thicker than the non-interlaced
strands of
yarns.
Braided ropes are
preferred by arborists, rock...
- arm like that of Hercules; and his hand "the fist of a tar—every hair a
rope-
yarn." With all this he had one of the
pleasantest smiles I ever saw. His ch****s...
