The curtains are made of expensive fabric. scarves made of woven fabrics the fabric of the community
Recent Examples on the WebThe breezy gown featured over 60 meters of fabric and took over 350 hours of work. Christian Allaire, Vogue, 10 Sep. 2022 The other, made of fabric, was a gift from her law clerks.CBS News, 7 Sep. 2022 These pastel pieces fuse the empire silhouette of the babydoll dress with the bullfighter’s richly bullioned bolero and crop pant, volume coming from origami folds of fabric. Laura Jacobs, WSJ, 7 Sep. 2022 The other, made of fabric, was a gift from her law clerks. Jessica Gresko, ajc, 7 Sep. 2022 Amy Sherald made an image of Michelle Obama that captured her in a pensive mood, in a dress that felt a bit like a defensive screen, containing her vulnerabilities safely in a geometric carapace of fabric and muted color. Philip Kennicott, Washington Post, 7 Sep. 2022 From under her shirt hung pieces of fabric studded with oversized eyelets. Aimée Lutkin, ELLE, 5 Sep. 2022 Simply cut a length of fabric to fit your doorway, sew it into a long tube, then fill it with your choice of stuffing before sewing shut. Jessica Bennett, Better Homes & Gardens, 31 Aug. 2022 Depending on the source, the square of fabric was either found in a bag of scraps or a donation from the Royal School of Needlework. Chanel Vargas, Town & Country, 30 Aug. 2022 See More
Word History
Etymology
borrowed from Middle French & Medieval Latin; Middle French fabrique "act of construction, something created or constructed, the created world, structure, construction and maintenance of a church," borrowed from Medieval Latin fabrica, going back to Latin, "process of making something, craft, art, workshop," noun derivative from *fabricus "of a craftsman," from fabr-, faber "craftsman, smith" (perhaps going back to dialectal Indo-European *dhabh-r- —perhaps of non-Indo-European origin— whence also Armenian darbin "smith," from *dhabh-r-sneh2) + -icus-ic entry 1
Note: The Latin derivative fabrica may have been shortened from fabrica ars, perhaps literally "smith's craft, smith's place of work." The base *dhabh-r- has been compared with Gothic gadaban "to happen, be suitable" and a host of related words (see daft), though the semantic link is tenuous.