A dressmaker's dummy is a life size form for holding the fabric of a suit or dress as it is being made.
The word is "dumkopf".
Walter (the old man)
The term "dummy" can refer to someone perceived as lacking intelligence or common sense, but it's often subjective and context-dependent. In popular culture, various figures or characters might be labeled as "dummies" for comedic effect. Ultimately, it's important to recognize that everyone has different strengths and weaknesses, and labeling someone as a "dummy" can be dismissive and unkind.
He got a ventriloquist dummy for Christmas as a child and learned his craft from there.
a pedal on the floor at the base of the stand
A mannequin is a human form or dummy that is used by tailors and dressmakers when making clothing. It is also used in stores to display clothing. The use of mannequins originated in France.
Colonial dressmakers made clothes from woven materials.[=
Dressmakers no longer make cloth. They go to a fabric store and buy it.
We sew.
We sew.
yes
dressmakers
Dressmakers is the plural of dressmaker
First off the question should be: "Were there any white dressmakers in the civil war?" and second why would you ask such a dumb question?
because they din't have sewing machines back then. Most dressmakers learned to sew or weave from their mother or grandmother.
no dummy no dummy no dummy
They work in shops near home