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100% acetate - fibre multifilmanet yarn plain weave - fabric structure
Ischial bursitis is inflammation of the bursa that separates the gluteus maximus muscle of the buttocks from the underlying bony prominence of the bone that we sit on, the ischialtuberosity. this can be caused by prolonged sitting on hard surfaces that press against the bones of the bottom or mid-buttocks. Symptoms of ischial bursitis include pain, stiffness, and tenderness located in and around the buttock in the area where the buttock normally sits . Ischial bursitis is also referred to as weaver's bottom because weavers traditionally would weave in a position that aggravated the affected ischial bursa
MicroCotton brand products were conceived with a desire to evolve and expand the concept of luxury and design for a complete bed and bath experience. Towels * 100% Super-soft cotton * Twice as bulky, yet light * Twice as absorbent as normal towels Sheets * 100% Silky-soft extra long staple cotton * Patended bias-cut corner with stretch keeps * corners effortlessly crisp * Exquisitely-crafted 5-star details * Unique weave allows sheets to breathe for * ultimate comfort * Long-lasting softness
Hairdressers say that weave and Extensions Fake hair can damage your hair, for people who have afro hair or any type of hair really. So it is a natural thing that can be helped with either go to your hair dresser or doctor and ask them why this happens... Just say "no" to brushing your hair when it's soaking wet. Black hair is already fragile -- when wet, it's in its weakest state. It's fine to comb through your hair while wet; in fact, the ideal state to comb is when it's saturated with conditioner. But brushing black hair stretches it sometimes to the point-of-no-return. A loud "snap" is the last thing you want to hear while styling your hair. What about women who want to straighten their hair before flat ironing? Aren't round brushes made for this? Brushes are okay once your hair is at least halfway dry, but dryer is better. Instead of a round bristle brush, use a paddle brush to smooth hair, but again, wait until your hair is at least 50% dry before tackling with a brush and blow dryer.
No. Many are under that impression, but it is not the case. Some fungi form mutualistic relationships with plants, where the plant gives the fungus sugars and the fungus gives the plant water and nutrients that would be difficult or impossible for it to get. These types of fungi are called mycorrhizal fungi. Then there are endophytes, which are similar to mycorrhizae except that they are not limited to the roots, and their mycelium (the main part of the fungus, if you are talking about the so called "higher fungi" that produce mushrooms. That's my area of expertise, so I'm sorry if you mean all fungi! :( ) weave between the plant's cells throughout the plant. Then there are fungal parasites. These start by living off a tree, then eventually use different methods to kill their host (which is in the case if higher fungi usually a tree) such as deadly toxins, or damaging the trees' vital systems and then proceed to decompose it, so parasites are a bit of a mix. Some parasitic fungi live solely off the tree for a long time before killing it, so that would be predatory, not decompositional. Then, of course, there are the saprophytes, which are decomposers. I hope I answered your question, but I realize I might not have because you might have meant all fungi! :) Have a good day.
The English word "weave" did not originate from Latin. It came from Greek. The Spanish words for "weave" are "tejer" (verb) and "tejido" and "textura" (nouns), which come from Latin "texere" (to weave) and which are more closely related to the English word "texture."
The word textile, meaning a material suitable for weaving, knitting, or felting, is derived from the Latin word "textilis", the past participle of "texere", meaning "to weave".
The Latin root word "texere" means to weave or to construct by weaving. It is the basis for words like texture and textile.
"Texo" is a Latin word that means "I weave" or "I construct."
To weave means you make cloth.
late 14c., "wording of anything written," from Old French texte, Old North French tixte (12c.), from Medieval Latin textus "the Scriptures, text, treatise," in Late Latin "written account, content, characters used in a document," from Latin textus "style or texture of a work," literally "thing woven," from past participle stem of texere "to weave," from PIE root *tek- "to weave, to fabricate, to make; make wicker or wattle framework" (see texture). An ancient metaphor: thought is a thread, and the raconteur is a spinner of yarns -- but the true storyteller, the poet, is a weaver. The scribes made this old and audible abstraction into a new and visible fact. After long practice, their work took on such an even, flexible texture that they called the written page a textus, which means cloth. [Robert Bringhurst, "The Elements of Typographic Style"]
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SMW means Shaking my weave
Wool comes from sheep, the farmers shave it off and weave it together.
try to figure it out this way: "manao" means "he wishes". "manannao" means "they wish" "punou" means "he bends". Punonou" mean "they bend". so if "laga" means "he weaves", then I think "lagaga" means "they weave".
Seersucker is a cotton fabric. It's characteristics are a puckered texture, caused by the slack-textured weave tht is used to make it. This weave means that threads are wound onto the two warp beams in groups of 10 to 16 for a narrow stripe.
Tapestry.