Buckramed: meaning, definitions and examples
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buckramed
[ ˈbʌkrəməd ]
material description
Buckramed refers to something that is stiffened or strengthened with buckram, which is a type of coarse cloth, often used in bookbinding and tailoring. This term is typically used to describe items that have a robust and enduring quality due to the buckram treatment.
Synonyms
reinforced, secured, stiffened
Examples of usage
- The buckramed pages of the book added to its durability.
- She preferred a buckramed collar for her shirt to maintain its shape.
- The buckramed portfolio protected her documents effectively.
- He used buckramed fabric for the costume to hold its structure.
Translations
Translations of the word "buckramed" in other languages:
🇵🇹 forrado com buckram
🇮🇳 बकरामित
🇩🇪 buckramiert
🇮🇩 dilapisi buckram
🇺🇦 обтягнутий букрамом
🇵🇱 pokryty bukramem
🇯🇵 バクラミッド
🇫🇷 buckramé
🇪🇸 forrado con buckram
🇹🇷 buckram ile kaplanmış
🇰🇷 벅크램 처리된
🇸🇦 مغطى بالبكرام
🇨🇿 potažený bukramem
🇸🇰 potažený bukramom
🇨🇳 包裹着硬纸板
🇸🇮 oblečen v bukram
🇮🇸 klædd í buckram
🇰🇿 бұқармен жабылған
🇬🇪 ბაკრამით დაფარული
🇦🇿 bukramla örtülmüş
🇲🇽 forrado con buckram
Etymology
The term buckram derives from the Middle English 'bocram', which indicates a type of fabric originally made from coarse cotton, linen, or animal hair, often treated to become stiff and resilient. It has roots traceable to the Old French 'bocram' and possibly from an Arabic source. Historically used for bookbinding in the medieval period, buckram gradually evolved to encompass a variety of uses, including fashion and upholstery. Its unique characteristics made it an ideal choice for the creation of items that required both structure and durability. Over time, the adoption of buckramed materials expanded into various crafts, emphasizing the intersection of functionality and aesthetic in the arts and textiles, leading to its relevance even in contemporary usage.