IPA: /slʌbd/
KK: /slʌbd/
Having a rough or uneven surface, often used to describe certain types of fabric or textiles.
The slubbed fabric gives the dress a unique texture and appearance.
The word 'slubbed' originates from the dialectal term 'slub', which means to make a slurping sound or to move clumsily. It is often used in the context of fabric, referring to a defect or irregularity in the texture. The suffix '-ed' indicates a past participle form, suggesting that something has been affected by this action. Thus, 'slubbed' describes fabric that has been marred or made irregular by slubbing.
Think of the word 'slub' as a clumsy movement or sound, which helps you remember that 'slubbed' refers to fabric that has been made irregular or defective.