IPA: /mæt/
KK: /mæt/
Definition: Having a dull or non-reflective surface, not shiny or glossy.
Example: The artist chose a matt finish for the painting to reduce glare.
IPA: /ˈmætɪd/
KK: /mætɪd/
Definition: Describing something that is tangled or pressed together in a dense mass, often referring to hair or vegetation.
Example: Her hair was matted after a long day at the beach.
IPA: /ˈmætɪŋ/
KK: /ˈmætɪŋ/
Definition: A type of rough fabric used to cover floors or create mats, often made from natural materials like grass or straw.
Example: The entrance of the house was covered with matting to keep the floors clean.
IPA: /ˈmæksi/
KK: /ˈmæksi/
Definition: A type of clothing that is long and typically reaches the ankles, such as a skirt, dress, or coat.
Example: She wore a beautiful maxi dress to the summer party.
IPA: /mɪˈdæl.jən/
KK: /mɪˈdæl.jən/
Definition: A round or circular object, often used as a decoration or a medal, that can also refer to a specific type of food cut.
Example: He wore a gold medallion around his neck that sparkled in the sunlight.
IPA: /ˈmɛltən/
KK: /ˈmɛltən/
Definition: A thick and warm fabric made from wool, often used for making coats and jackets.
Example: The tailor chose a durable melton for the winter overcoat.
IPA: //ˈmɛnzwɛr//
KK: /mɛnzwɛr/
Definition: Clothing designed specifically for men, including items like suits, shirts, and trousers.
Example: He always shops for the latest styles in menswear.
IPA: /ˈmɜːrsər/
KK: /ˈmɜːrsər/
Definition: A person who sells textiles, particularly high-quality fabrics like silks.
Example: The mercer offered a wide variety of luxurious fabrics for the fashion designers.
IPA: /ˈmɜː.sə.raɪz/
KK: /ˈmɜːrsəraɪz/
Definition: To treat cotton fabric with a solution of caustic soda to improve its appearance and strength.
Example: The manufacturer decided to mercerise the cotton to make it more durable and shiny.
IPA: /ˌmɜːrsəraɪˈzeɪʃən/
KK: /mɜrˈsɛrɪzeɪʃən/
Definition: A method of treating cotton fibers or fabrics to improve their appearance and strength, developed by John Mercer in the 19th century.
Example: The mercerization of the cotton fabric gave it a shiny and smooth finish.
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