Thesaurus Dictionary
Synonyms and antonyms of Words used to describe cloth in British Thesaurus
Words used to describe cloth
be shot through with something (informal)
informal if cloth is shot through with a particular colour or fibre, it has that colour or fibre woven through it
breathable (adjective)
clothes that are breathable are comfortable because they are made of cloth that has a lot of very small holes that allow air in
cellular (adjective)
made of a material with holes in it that keeps you warm in cold temperatures and comfortable in warm temperatures
colourfast (adjective)
diaphanous (adjective)
very light and thin enough to see through
distressed (adjective)
a distressed fabric or surface has been deliberately made to look old
fibrous (adjective)
formal containing fibres, or similar to fibres
filmy (adjective)
mainly literary so thin that you can see through it
fire-retardant (adjective)
fire-retardant cloth has chemicals in it that make it difficult to burn
flimsy (adjective)
light and not providing very much protection
inflammable (adjective)
something that is inflammable burns easily
lacy (adjective)
looking like lace
loose (adjective)
not tightly woven or knitted
non-flammable (adjective)
non-flammable cloth does not burn easily
plush (adjective)
made from or covered with a soft thick cloth similar to velvet
see-through (adjective)
stonewashed (adjective)
stonewashed cloth has been treated to make it look old and soft
threadbare (adjective)
threadbare clothing, carpet, or cloth is very thin and almost has holes in it because it has been worn or used a lot
threadbare (adjective)
three-ply (adjective)
made of three layers or threads
tie-dyed (adjective)
tie-dyed cloth has unusual patterns on it made by tying the cloth before it is dyed so that the colour does not go on some parts
tweedy (adjective)
made of tweed
woven (adjective)
woven cloth is made by crossing threads over and under each other