There is no such Hebrew word as "kottoneth". But it's very close to the Hebrew word kutonet (כות×?ת) which refers to a full-length, shirt-like garment, or nightshirt. It is often translated as tunic.
In The Bible, the word kutonet (כותו×?ת) refers to the colorful garment that Joseph wore.
The direction for warp is the thread that goes the length of the fabric
Length
A Haik is a traditional Algerian garment worn by men. It is a loose-fitting robe-like garment that is usually ankle-length and worn over other clothing.
If, by long, you mean the length of a skirt or pants, the term "long" means that the garment will be made longer than the standard garment to accommodate tall people. This extra length is usually two inches, but this is only an average. Clothing manufacturers are free to determine their own lengths.
An unfinished inseam refers to the bottom hem of a garment (like pants or jeans) that has not been sewn or finished. This allows the wearer to customize the length of the garment to their preference by cutting or hemming it themselves.
Maybe SARONG?
1 week = 1 week on the Hebrew calendar. (The Hebrew week is the same length as the week on the Western calendar)
Yes, it does.
A length of two units!
Traditionally, a parka jacket would reach knee-length. These are sometimes referred to as anorak's and the garment was invented by the Caribou Inuits as a method of keeping warm.
A gallibya is a floor-length, loose garment worn by both male and female Arabs. The word "gallibya" is specifically Egyptian.
That is a unit of length - 1/100 of a meter.