taffeta
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English 5++LDOCE 5++taf·fe·ta /ˈtæfɪtə/ noun [uncountable] TIMa shiny stiff cloth made from silk or nylon 塔夫绸
Examples from the Corpus
taffeta• It rustles, like a taffeta skirt across the floor.• The black taffeta silk ballgown was strapless and backless with a plunging, gravity-defying decolletage.• On one occasion they unearthed a blue taffeta ball dress with small bouquets of pink and cream brocade roses.• Hyacinth was already there, wearing royal blue taffeta.• The groundsheet is made from a strong pu-coated taffeta nylon.• Inner fabric: 70D nylon taffeta.• Think about matte jersey instead of taffeta.Origin taffeta (1300-1400) Old French taffetas, from Turkish tafta, from Persian taftah “woven”taf·fe·ta nounChineseSyllable
made stiff shiny or a Corpus from silk cloth nylon
taffeta
taf‧fe‧ta /ˈtæfətə, ˈtæfɪtə/
noun [uncountable]
taf‧fe‧ta /ˈtæfətə, ˈtæfɪtə/
noun [uncountable] Date: 1300-1400
Language: Old French
Origin: taffetas, from Turkish tafta, from Persian taftah 'woven'
a shiny stiff cloth made from silk or nylon
Language: Old French
Origin: taffetas, from Turkish tafta, from Persian taftah 'woven'