EUdict



Croatian

EUdict :: English-English dictionary

Results for: coarse carpetsTranslations 1 - 30 of 116
 English English
(also known as Mogul) empire located in India famous for its archictecture painting and carpets (1526-1857)Mughal
(Botany) variety of Mexican agave plant cultivated for its strong fiber; fiber from the Mexican agave plant (used to make rope and carpets), fiber from sisal, plant yielding fibers, sisal hempsisal
12 dozen, 144, disgusting, earn money, extremely overweight, inclusive, complete, total; general; without deductions, large; coarse, crude, vulgar; disgusting, offensive; obese, fat, luxuriant, make or earn a total of (before taxes and other expenses),...gross
Airedale terrier, breed of large coarse-haired dogsAiredale
any of a number of plants having coarse fuzzy leaves and dense yellow-flowered spikes, flannel leaf, flowering plant, velvet plantmullein
any of a number of stout-bodied burrowing rodents with coarse fur and a short bushy tail, ground-living rodentmarmot
attend uninvited, become depressed after drug, break in pieces noisily, coarse cloth, collapse financially, collide violently, computer breakdowncrash
background, cloth for needlework, coarse material (used for sails, tents, as a painting surface, etc.); painting which has been painted on canvas, cover something with canvas, cover with canvas; examine, scrutinize; discuss; solicit votes or opinions, ...canvas
become rough or coarse; make rough or coarse, make or become coarsecoarsen
blue denim working overalls; pants made from coarse durable material (generally blue denim); blue jeans, tough pantsdungarees
bombast, bombastic, cotton fabric with nap, cotton-linen cloth, linen; coarse fabric; high-sounding speech, flowery speechfustian
bristly coarse fiber used mainly in the making of carpets, short hairkemp
burlap sack, sack made from gunny, coarse cloth sackgunnysack
burlap, corse fabric made from jute (U.K.); fringed boot for man worn in England in the 19th Century, coarse fabrichessian
burlap, type of coarse fabric (used to make sacs), coarse cloth, gunnysackgunny
caddice, coarse fabric, type of woolen lace or ribbon; type of coarse fabriccaddis
carpeting fabric, rug, rug made in India from coarse hair with jute or cotton; coarse durable wool fabric, woolen fabricdrugget
carpets, fabric for floors, material for carpets; carpets, rugscarpeting
casual and informal, made of tweed; resembling coarse woolen fabric; favoring tweed clothing; characteristic of an outdoor or casual life, wearing tweedtweedy
clean something using a vacuum cleaner, clean with a vacuum cleaner, operate a device for cleaning carpets and floors by air suction, emptiness caused by absence, isolation from the outside world, space empty of matter, space with all the gas removed, ...vacuum
cloth for making sacks, sackcloth, coarse fabric used to make sackssacking
cloth for sacks, coarse fabric used to make sacks; garment made from coarse fabric and worn as a sign of mourning or repentance, mourning clothessackcloth
cloth woven from horse hair and cotton (used in upholstery), coarse fabrichaircloth
cloth, coarse fibrous substances in food, dietary fiber, essential character, fibre, fibrous structure, long thick-walled plant cell, plant cells making rope and textiles, roughage, strength of character, thin root, thin thread, thin threadlike piece, ...fiber
clothes made of tweed, coarse woolen fabric made in different weaves and colors; clothes made of tweed; paper with a rough surface, woolen clothtweed
coarselowbred
coarse and funny, crude, vulgar, offensive, ribald personribald
coarse and loud woman, woman fish seller, woman who sells fish; loud shrewish woman, vulgar coarse woman (derogatory)fishwife
coarse beet, mangel-wurzel, mangold, mangold-wurzel, see also:beetmangel
coarse behavior, place for raising pigspiggery
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About EUdict

EUdict is a collection of online dictionaries for the languages spoken mostly in the European Community. These dictionaries are the result of the work of many authors who worked very hard and finally offered their product free of charge on the internet thus making it easier to all of us to communicate with each other. For more information about the authors see Credits.

Some of the dictionaries have only a few thousand words, others have more than 250,000. There are 400 language pairs and over 10.6 million translations in total. Some of the words may be incorrectly translated or mistyped. Look at the list of available language pairs. EUdict is online since May 9, 2005 and English<>Croatian dictionary on tkuzmic.com since June 16, 2003.

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