Definition of sarsenet. Meaning of sarsenet. Synonyms of sarsenet

Here you will find one or more explanations in English for the word sarsenet. Also in the bottom left of the page several parts of wikipedia pages related to the word sarsenet and, of course, sarsenet synonyms and on the right images related to the word sarsenet.

Definition of sarsenet

sarsenet
Sarcenet Sarce"net, n. [OF. sarcenet; cf. LL. saracenicum cloth made by Saracens. See Saracen.] A species of fine thin silk fabric, used for linings, etc. [Written also sarsenet.] Thou green sarcenet flap for a sore eye. --Shak.
Sarsenet
Sarsenet Sarse"net, n. See Sarcenet.

Meaning of sarsenet from wikipedia

- bed included 97 yards (89 m) of purple damask and 103 yards (94 m) of s****net (fine silk) trimmed with gold lace. When the ****ure Queen Victoria visited...
- is worn. At state funerals, they would wear a wide sash of black silk s****net (a thin tissue of fine silk) over their tabards. (In ancient times, they...
- Parry and Lady Knollys also looked after the monkey. Dorothy received silk s****net to line "cawles" for Elizabeth I. She was given a pin cushion, a "pynpillowe"...
- with a cloak and a sa****uard of "fair coloured velvet" lined with white s****net, and a Mistress Dale gave a sa****uard of russet satin, with buttons and...
- Griffin of Dingley. Ambrose Smith supplied velvet, satin, taffeta, and s****net to Queen Elizabeth. He sold fabrics to Robert Dudley, 1st Earl of Leicester...
- supplied cloth of gold to line a pair of wide russet sleeves and crimson s****net for a traverse (a cloth partition or canopy) and curtains supplied to Mary...
- among the items found. Queen Victoria's Stole Royal was lined with crimson s****net and embroidered with eagles, roses, fleurs-de-lys, crosses and crowns....
- of the sleeves 12 'scaplers' of crimson satin cut and edged with yellow s****net with leaves about the colour of green satin. 12 hats to the same of the...
- The canopy was to be made of gold "cloth of baudekin" lined with silk s****net, but crimson satin embroidered with gold was used instead. The Duke of...
- 1647 she wrote to a London merchant Augustine Crofts for blue watchett s****net to make bed curtains and for powdered bezoar stone. Anne Burton also asked...