Table of Contents
1. cloth
noun. ['ˈklɔθ'] artifact made by weaving or felting or knitting or crocheting natural or synthetic fibers.
Synonyms
- chintz
- felt
- wash-and-wear
- lisle
- khaki
- challis
- quilting
- coating
- monk's cloth
- macintosh
- bombazine
- tapa
- permanent press
- cerecloth
- silk
- satin
- marseille
- cambric
- duffle
- fustian
- knit
- frieze
- seersucker
- metallic
- piece of cloth
- plaid
- towelling
- silesia
- bagging
- duck
- diamante
- camel's hair
- plush
- cashmere
- hopsacking
- grosgrain
- velours
- mackinaw
- toweling
- taffeta
- tappa
- tapis
- leatherette
- gingham
- sailcloth
- stammel
- twill
- samite
- moquette
- wire cloth
- homespun
- linen
- chenille
- foulard
- batiste
- muslin
- polyester
- basket weave
- whipcord
- cobweb
- cotton
- mousseline de sole
- brocade
- watered-silk
- net
- meshwork
- upholstery material
- worsted
- lint
- canvas
- camo
- repp
- tweed
- moleskin
- etamin
- broadcloth
- terry cloth
- artefact
- canopy
- ninon
- pina cloth
- meshing
- grogram
- hopsack
- canvass
- duffel
- baize
- acrylic
- moreen
- jean
- mesh
- georgette
- flannelette
- vicuna
- imitation leather
- etamine
- vulcanized fiber
- tapestry
- Viyella
- batik
- wool
- buckram
- camouflage
- hair
- satinet
- calico
- drapery
- gabardine
- organza
- cretonne
- pinstripe
- corduroy
- fleece
- rep
- suiting
- pepper-and-salt
- satinette
- motley
- material
- crepe
- shantung
- doeskin
- pongee
- chino
- camelhair
- nankeen
- herringbone
- chiffon
- shag
- sponge cloth
- terry
- warp
- tammy
- dungaree
- yoke
- hem
- terrycloth
- pilot cloth
- cord
- faille
- sheeting
- suede cloth
- Velcro
- pique
- wincey
- bunting
- pick
- jaconet
- sackcloth
- haircloth
- horsehair
- paisley
- crape
- shirttail
- rayon
- edging
- suede
- percale
- weft
- mackintosh
- tartan
- khadi
- velour
- diaper
- velvet
- Canton flannel
- khaddar
- camlet
- woolen
- waterproof
- piece of material
- swan's down
- elastic
- trousering
- artifact
- moire
- cotton flannel
- lame
- spandex
- velveteen
- sateen
- madras
- nylon
- poplin
- voile
- linsey-woolsey
- woof
- mohair
- network
- serge
- damask
- olive drab
- woollen
- filling
- durable press
- sacking
- belting
- ticking
- chambray
- fiber
- shirting
- jacquard
- web
- textile
- webbing
- denim
- lace
- crinoline
- aba
- boucle
- fibre
- flannel
- screening
- alpaca
- scrim
- sharkskin
- panting
- dimity
- fabric
- oilcloth
Antonyms
Etymology
- cloth (Middle English (1100-1500))
Rhymes with Cloth
- troth
- trauth
- schroth
- krauth
- froth
- broth
- roth
- rauth
- moth
- lauth
- kauth
- hauth
- fauth
- doth
- auth
How do you pronounce cloth?
Pronounce cloth as klɔθ.
US - How to pronounce cloth in American English
UK - How to pronounce cloth in British English
Sentences with cloth
1. Noun, singular or mass
Wipe around the rim of each jar with a clean wet cloth.
Quotes about cloth
1. She leaned forward and caught at his hand, pressing it between her own. The touch was like white fire through his veins. He could not feel her skin only the cloth of her gloves, and yet it did not matter. You kindled me, heap of ashes that I am, into fire. He had wondered once why love was always phrased in terms of burning. The conflagration in his own veins, now, gave the answer.
- Cassandra Clare, Clockwork Princess
2. Whatever comes,"she said, "cannot alter one thing. If I am a princess in rags and tatters, I can be a princess inside. It would be easy to be a princess if I were dressed in cloth of gold, but it is a great deal more of a triumph to be one all the time when no one knows it.
- Frances Hodgson Burnett, A Little Princess
3. Voodoo GirlHer skin is white cloth,and she's all sewn apartand she has many colored pinssticking out of her heart.She has many different zombieswho are deeply in her trance.She even has a zombiewho was originally from France.But she knows she has a curse on her,a curse she cannot win.For if someone getstoo close to her,the pins stick farther in.
- Tim Burton
