Yes, because hosiery just means 'for wearing on the feet'.
Any fibre, regardless of the source -- natural or man-made, can be spun. Synthetic yarn contains no natural fibres.
Ali Demir has written: 'Synthetic filament yarn' -- subject(s): Synthetic Textile fibers, Textile fibers, Synthetic, Textured yarn
Lurex is the brand name for a type of yarn that has a metallic sheen or appearance. The yarn itself is made from synthetic film which has added onto it aluminum, silver, or gold layers.
Not real
noun;1. A fine synthetic yarn.
A bay yarn is a British dialect term for a form of woollen yarn.
Yarn is a thread which is made up of natural or synthetic fibres. It is used for knitting and weaving. Yarn can be cut by machines. It can also mean 'tell a tale'.
Yarn is a thread which is made up of natural or synthetic fibres. It is used for knitting and weaving. Yarn can be cut by machines. It can also mean 'tell a tale'.
Your answer depends on use, not the yarn.
Since neither word describes a natural fibre, the difference is probably vocabulary choice.
Another name for a hank of yarn would be a skein of yarn.
Yes, it is generally safe for acrylic yarn to get wet as it is a synthetic material that is resistant to water damage and can be easily washed and dried.