Velcro tabs refer to small strips of Velcro, a brand of hook-and-loop fasteners, that are used to secure or attach items together. They typically consist of two components: one side with tiny hooks and the other with soft loops, which adhere to each other when pressed together. Velcro tabs are commonly used in clothing, bags, and various household items for easy and adjustable fastening. Their convenience allows for quick opening and closing without the need for traditional buttons or zippers.
velcro
No. Velcro is man made
The word velcro is a portmanteau of the words "velours" and "crochet".
The loop side of Velcro is smooth and soft. The hook side of Velcro is rough and scratchy. The hooks catch on the loops to stick them together.
Velcro is the Velcro Industries product name for hook and loop fastener, typically manufactured as tape, either adhesive backed or non-adhesive backed.
Stick on my velcro :)
glue in my velcro
the velcro seed is clingy (no im not talking about velcro) im mean the velcro seed pods
In the Portuguese language, Cola no meu velcro means stick on my velcro. This sentence is also used in the Brazilian Portuguese language.
Can tabs are the tabs on the top of cans that you pull back to open the can
They were used to close the horse blanket around the horse. It's a giant safety pin. Used before velcro and leather tabs with buckles.
pull of the velcro cover, then locate the little metal tabs behind the headlights. Pull thses out, and the headlight cases will pop right out
Velcro is not grosgrain. Velcro is a form of fastener, grosgrain isn't
3 tablets (tabs) by mouth (PO) daily
Common items that can stick to balloons include stickers, tape, glue dots, and Velcro tabs. These items can be used to decorate or attach small objects to balloons for various purposes.
Take 2 tabs in the morning and 2 tabs in the evening
The word "Velcro" is a combination of the French words "velours" and "crochet," which mean "velvet" and "hook" respectively. It was coined by its Swiss inventor George de Mestral in the 1940s.