IPA: /sɪˈliːziə/
KK: /sɪˈliːziə/
A strong, woven cotton fabric often used for making linings and pockets in clothing.
The tailor chose a durable silesia for the jacket's lining.
The word 'Silesia' originates from the Latin 'Silesia', which is derived from the Proto-Slavic root '*Sleza', meaning 'the land of the Slavs'. It refers to a historical region in Central Europe, primarily located in present-day Poland, known for its rich cultural and historical significance.
Think of 'Silesia' as the 'land of the Slavs', which helps you remember that this region is associated with Slavic heritage.