Noun:

ত্তয়েল্ক্লথ,

oilcloth's Usage Examples:

For better protection against rain, dusters were made from oilcloth and later from waxed cotton.

the early 18th to the early 20th century and were also referred to as oilcloth, wax cloths, and painted canvas.

Meritas was a brand of oilcloth first produced in 1869 by A.

In 1830, Ezekiel Bailey began the commercial manufacture of oilcloth.

Darrow family initially made their game sets on flexible, round pieces of oilcloth instead of rigid, square carton.

planned to sell his varnish to the makers of water-repellent fabrics such as oilcloth, and patented the process in 1860.

He was president of the oilcloth company Wadsworth and Woodman.

His family's business in Lancaster produced oilcloth and linoleum, which was exported around the world.

to Charles Darrow, its eventual patentee, shortened the name on their oilcloth board to Short Line.

Within a few years, faced by stiff competition from the manufacturers of oilcloth coupled with huge increases in the price of natural rubber, kamptulicon.

craftsmen switched to making painted, turned wooden toys and the painting of oilcloth, kerchiefs, tea caddies, and sugar bowls"; eventually they turned to the.

While similar, the heavy metal and Goth fashion trend of black oilcloth dusters are usually (incorrectly) referred to as trench coats.

telescope (which he had delivered from San Francisco), and a heavy canvas and oilcloth covering.

in 1862 it was producing oilcloth, thus weaving.

Eventually it was purchased by Williamson, who moved linoleum and oilcloth manufacture to Lancaster.

father's business James Helme and Company, whose Halton Mills manufactured oilcloth, baize and leathercloth.

In place of a cabin, the Uncle Sam would have a watertight "trunk", (an oilcloth-covered wooden box) large enough to sleep in.

Linseed oil was also widely used for the production of oilcloth, a waterproof covering and rainwear material, formed by coating linen or.

Synonyms:

fabric; cloth; material; textile;

Antonyms:

unbodied; immateriality; insulator; conductor; natural object;