A soft white downy fiber is commonly referred to as "down." It is the fluffy undercoating found beneath the outer feathers of birds, particularly waterfowl like ducks and geese. Down is prized for its lightweight insulation and warmth, making it a popular filling for bedding and outerwear.
It sounds like you are describing the down feathers of a bird, particularly those that are soft, white, and fluffy. Down feathers are often used for insulation in bedding, clothing, and outdoor gear due to their excellent thermal properties and light weight.
soft fine hair that covers an infant is called downy hair
Downy means covered with down or soft fur.
The correct spelling is downy duck. A downy duck is an eider. Eiders are large sea ducks that have soft down used for nests by the females.
The correct spelling is downy duck. A downy duck is an eider. Eiders are large sea ducks that have soft down used for nests by the females.
Downy ang isang banlaw is a common tagline used in advertisements for Downy fabric softener in the Philippines. It conveys the idea that using Downy in the laundry process can make clothes smell fresh and feel soft with just one rinse.
I think it was Downy (Down being the soft feathers on a bird)
Clorox is a bleach brand and not a soap, so it is not designed for cleaning clothes like Downy. Downy is a fabric softener and not a soap, which provides a soft and fresh scent to laundry. When choosing between the two, it depends on the purpose: Clorox for whitening and disinfecting, and Downy for softening and scent.
allcot·ton (ktn)n.1.a. Any of various shrubby plants of the genus Gossypium, having showy flowers and grown for the soft white downy fibers surrounding oil-rich seeds.b. The fiber of any of these plants, used in making textiles and other products.c. Thread or cloth manufactured from the fiber of these plants.2. The crop of these plants.3. Any of various soft downy substances produced by other plants, as on the seeds of a cottonwood.intr.v. cot·toned, cot·ton·ing, cot·tons Informal1. To take a liking; attempt to be friendly: a dog that didn't cotton to strangers; an administration that will cotton up to the most repressive of regimes.2. To come to understand. Often used with to or onto: "The German bosses . . . never cottoned to such changes" (N.R. Kleinfield).
A strong, soft fiber yielded by the inner bark of the Ramie plant. The fiber is white, soft, lustrous and slightly coarser than flax when degummed and bleached. Ramie fabrics are strong, smooth and durable.
Cotton is a soft, fluffy fiber that grows in bolls on the cotton plant. The fiber is typically white or off-white in color and is known for its versatility and use in textiles and other products.
I believe it was Downy