tissu (masc.)
The word "denim" was named after the French town Nîmes, where the fabric was originally created.
thread, fabric
That is the correct spelling of the word "chenille", a fabric. (French for caterpillar)
Linen, Plaid, (French) Coton! :-)
Yes, coupon is a French word from the verb 'couper', to cut. Basically the coupon was the part that was left after you cut in a large piece of fabric.
The word "jean" originated from the French word "Gênes," which refers to the city of Genoa in Italy. Genoa was known for its production of a sturdy cotton twill fabric used for sails, and this fabric eventually evolved into what we now know as denim or jeans.
Fabric made in Nimes in the south of France."from Nimes"- in French: de Nimes. (the terminal 'es' in French is silent)
cotton fabric is 'du coton', or 'tissu de coton' in French.
latinly french in a totally germinish way with a dash of early English
"le tissu de Nimes" known as the fabric "denim" in English, used to make jeans, draws its name from the southern French town of Nimes.
Delave is a French word for a type of cloth. It is a fabric or cloth with washed effect. This is where the "delave effect" term came from.
The word denim comes from french word "serge de Nimes" which is the name of a fabric originated in Nimes a southern city of France.