Apparel Glossary G (Page G3) by Apparel Search |
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granny dress a long loose-fitting dress usually with high neck and long sleeves grassy resembling grass especially in color. grass cloth
grass cloth a lustrous plain textile
of usually loosely woven fibers. grayish somewhat gray. greatcoat a heavy overcoat greave armor for the leg below the knee green somewhat less yellow than growing fresh grass. greige goods material in their raw state; before any process has been applied to any piece of fabric. Greige Goods is a term for fabric that is in its natural state of color. fabric in its raw state, prior to being dyed or printed. In regard to woven fabric, the term greige goods is used to describe cloth woven on a loom with warp and filling yarns that have not been dyed. Greige goods is an unfished fabric, just removed from a knitting machine or loom. The cloth has typically not received dry or wet finishing. The woven fabric may be dyed later after weaving, as in piece dyed fabrics. grenadine a moderate reddish orange. An open-weave fabric of various fibers. grey heather A mixed fabric color is achieved by using different colors of fibre and mixing them together (a good example is a grey heather t-shirts). Black and white fibre mixed will combine to give grey heather fibre. Heather is blended fibers combined to create a vari-colored effect. Heather fabric typically contains 3 fibers: cotton, polyester or rayon. Heather grey fabric is never 100% Cotton. Another fiber must always be added with the cotton in order to achieve the necessary color. It is important to note that depending on the percent of cotton, the fabric can still be legally labeled 100% cotton. You will need to check the most current regulations to determine the percentage of cotton required to label as 100% cotton. You can probably learn that information from the Federal Trade Commission. You can find a link to that government office from the care label page grinding fabricated
wear marks on denim; often on the edge fabric of pocket openings, leg openings,
or the outer fabric of the fly on a jean; creates a worn-in look that is
caused by the wearing through of the edge of fabric (at the hem, for example);
grinding is not to be confused with a fray as grinding is somewhat scattered
randomly.
grizzled sprinkled or streaked w/ gray. grogram a coarse loosely woven fabric of silk, silk and mohair, or silk and wool -- compare grosgrain. grosgrain a strong close-woven corded fabric usually of silk or rayon and often with cotton filler -- compare grogram. g-string a strip of cloth passed between the legs and supported by a waist cord g-suit a suit designed to counteract the physiological effects of acceleration on an aviator or astronaut
guanaco species
the Guanaco is considered
to be a wild species, like the Vicu guard's check when a 2 and 2 color order is used in both the warp and the weft of a 2/2 twill, a distinctive vertical line effect is produced. (Example of guard's check) guar gum (Galactomannan) is a high molecular weight carbohydrate polymer derived from the natural seed of guar plant (Cyampopis tetragonolobus). Part of the seed is Hull (14-17%), Endosperm (35-42%), and germ (43-47%). Guar gum is a polysaccharide consisting of a mannose backbone with a galactose side chain. The galactose is randomly placed on the mannose backbone with the average ratio 1:2 of galactose to mannose. Guar gum has a polymeric structure containing numerous hydroxyl groups, which are treated for manufacturing various derivatives used for special applications in various industries. The powder is off white to yellowish in color depending on the quality of the seed. Guar gum is obtained by an automatic mechanical process in which first the seed is split into two halves and the hull and the germ is mechanically scraped off to obtain endosperm. The endosperm thus obtained is further purified and grounded into powder of required granulation and viscosity. Neelkanth Polymers' state-of-the-art plant is capable of producing several grades of guar gum ranging from very low to very high viscosity and from coarse to fine granulation. Guar Gum gives excellent film forming and thickening properties when used for textile sizing, finishing and printing. It reduces warp breakage, reduces dusting while sizing and gives better efficiency in production. guayabera The Guayabera Shirt (gwai-a-Ber-a) is one of the most authentic symbols of Latin Culture. They are made of light fabrics to weather tropical heat. Distinctive for its two vertical pleats, four spacious pockets and embroidery detail in a variety of fashion colors. Usually short-sleeved (but also designed in long sleeve) lightweight sport shirt designed to be worn un-tucked. guimpe a blouse worn under a jumper or pinafore guipure a heavy large-patterned decorative lace. Technically, Guipure lace is not lace. It’s a type of heavy embroidery applied on top of a tulle base. The tulle is then chemically dissolved leaving a free-standing embroidery design behind. It is common for pieces of Guipure lace to be sewn on as applique. gules the heraldic color red. gum boot a rubber boot gunmetal a bluish gray color.
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