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Main Glossary
FOB "Freight On
Board" F.O.B. (Front On Breast) as in men's FOB watches that used to be worn on a chain tucked into the breast pocket of a waistcoat (US- vest). Tailoring term used to describe positioning of pockets etc. foil adhesive a clear plastisol based ink for applying brilliant high-gloss metallic foils by transfer application. footwear a type of clothing worn on the feet (generally over socks...). Sneakers, boots, sandals and several other types of shoe fall into the footwear category. form form in art is an essential
for representation of ideas or expression of emotions, forms can be
achieved or created only when the perception or understanding is adhered
with certain shapes, so form is a cognitive element. "Form"
is also sometimes referred to as a mannequin.
foulard an article of clothing made of foulard, namely a lightweight plain-woven or twilled silk with a printed pattern. Very soft, light fabric. Noted for its soft finish and feel. It is usually printed with small figures on a dark or light background. Similar to Surah and Tie Silk, but finer. Was originally imported from India. Twill, 2 up 2 down. four-in-hand a necktie tied in a slipknot with long ends overlapping vertically in frontforest green a dark yellowish or moderate olive green. formal (formalwear) Black Tie, Dinner Suit or Tuxedo foulard a lightweight plain-woven or twilled silk usually decorated with a printed pattern. fourragère a braided cord worn usually around the left shoulder, especially when awarded as a military decoration foxy of a warm reddish brown color. FPU Fabric Production Unit french cuff a soft double cuff that is made by turning back half of a wide cuff band and fastening with cuff links frieze refers to a rough, heavy, fuzzy, rizzy, boardy woolen overcoating fabric with a rough surface which originated in Friesland Holland. Often used for overcoating material for soldiers. Much adulteration is given the cloth. Irish frieze is quite popular and more reliable and is called "cotha more". fright wig a wig with hair that stands out from the head frise frise frise frise rayon most popular, also mohair and silk and synthetics. The ground or backing yarns are usually made of cotton. Sometimes jute or hemp are combined with the cotton. Pile (looped). Made usually with uncut loops in all-over pattern. It is sometimes patterned by shearing the loops at different lengths. Some made with both cut and uncut loops in the form of a pattern. Frise is also spelled Frieze but frieze really refers to a rough, fuzzy, rizzy, boardy woolen overcoating fabric which originated in Friesland Holland. Often used for overcoating material for soldiers. Much adulteration is given the cloth. Irish frieze is quite popular and more reliable and is called "cotha more". frock an outer garment worn by monks and friars; an outer garment worn chiefly by men; a long loose mantle; a workman's outer shirt; a woolen jersey worn especially by sailors; a woman's dress. More at Frock frock coat a man's knee-length usually double-breasted coat More at Frock Coats frontlet a band or phylactery worn on the forehead fuchsia vivid reddish purple. fuji a spun silk clothing fabric in plain weave
originally made in Japan. fulvous of a dull brownish yellow; tawny. fur an article of clothing made of or with fur fuscous of any of several colors averaging a brownish gray. fusecut (label) finishing is the most common cutting method for printed labels. This procedure utilizes a hot knife to heat seal the ends as the label is cut from the roll. It is the most economical form of finishing by virtue of its speed and the fact that it saves fabric. However, it is not recommended for shuttle weave products. fusible interlinings are of considerable help in the clothing industry because for shaping, edge stitching, securing, strengthening and under picking, which eliminates tacking or stitching procedures. Interlinings are particularly applied in the tailoring of jackets and blazers, overcoats, uniforms, dresses, blouses, shirts, overalls and in the sportswear sector. fusing machines bond precut textiles with interlinings. fustian a strong cotton and linen fabric.
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