Usually, cotton cloth is pressed with an iron.
Cotton is pressed into bales to facilitate easier handling, transportation, and storage. Baling compresses the cotton, reducing its volume and making it more efficient to ship in bulk. The compact bales also help protect the cotton from contamination and damage during transit. Additionally, bales can be easily stacked and stored in warehouses or shipping containers.
Since cotton wool -- absorbent cotton -- is more or less pressed into shape, or loosely woven from poorly spun fibres, one would not considered it strong. Examples of absorbent cotton are gauze from a first-aid kit and tampons.
Cotton is made ready for sale through several key processes. After harvesting, the cotton bolls are ginned to separate the fibers from the seeds and debris. The cleaned cotton fibers are then pressed into bales for easier handling and storage. Finally, the bales are packaged and shipped to manufacturers or retailers for further processing or direct sale.
Cotton seeds are used for producing cottonseed oil, which is used in cooking, food products, and in the production of cosmetics and soaps. Additionally, cotton seeds are also used as animal feed and in some cases for planting to grow new cotton plants.
Tagalog Translation of PRESSED: idiniin
No, they are not pressed on.
of course..a lady can wear churidar...but make sure that the churidar is well pressed and of light pleasant color..it is better if the churidar is of cotton material and of less bead or glittering work on it
Pressed has one syllable.
what is pressed steel
It is corn that is pressed, its not rocket science
Yes it is pressed, have a reputable shop do it for you though!!!
when you buy it,it should already be pressed!