Definitions
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Etymologies
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Examples
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Cambric was a kind of fine white linen, originally made at Cambray in Flanders, though the name was occasionally also applied to an imitation made of hard-spun cotton.
Mrs. Hume 2009
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Cambric was a kind of fine white linen, originally made at Cambray in Flanders, though the name was occasionally also applied to an imitation made of hard-spun cotton.
Archive 2009-06-01 2009
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You are to buy a yard and half of Cambric Muslin and make Charlotte a Frock.
Letter 174 2009
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Cambric muslin seems to be a combination of two fabrics, my guess is that it is a very fine cambric, a little heavier than muslin as a nod to the time of year.
Archive 2009-01-01 Ann Lethbridge 2009
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The widow is vexed out of patience, because her daughter Maria has got a place beside young Cambric, the penniless curate, and not by Colonel Goldmore, the rich widower from India.
The Book of Snobs 2006
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Cambric -- Fine white linen, also made in cotton in imitation.
Textiles and Clothing Kate Heintz Watson
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"At once a pungent, overpowering sweetness filled the air, and the very surfeit of its fragrance threw my husband into a convulsion of delight which ended in a stupor so replete that we were able only to restore the poor man to consciousness by hypodermics of -- what was to him a most violent stimulant -- Cambric Tea."
The Flaw in the Sapphire Charles M. Snyder
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Cambric chemisette, made quite up to the throat, and cambric under-sleeves.
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Cambric is used for shirtwaists, dress goods, etc.
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= Cambric is a heavy, glazed cotton fabric with a smooth finish.
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