Frilling: meaning, definitions and examples
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frilling
[ ˈfrɪlɪŋ ]
crafting technique
Frilling refers to the process of creating a gathered ruffle or decorative edge on fabric, often used in sewing or craft projects. This embellishment can add a soft, romantic flair to garments, home decor, or other textile items. The technique involves stitching a line along the edge of the fabric and pulling the thread to gather the fabric, creating a frilly effect. It can be applied to various materials and is commonly used in fashion design to enhance the visual interest of clothing.
Synonyms
gathering, pleating, ruffling.
Examples of usage
- She added frilling to the hem of her dress.
- The craftsman demonstrated frilling techniques for the students.
- Frilling the edges gave the curtains a beautiful finish.
Translations
Translations of the word "frilling" in other languages:
🇵🇹 frufru
🇮🇳 फ्रिलिंग
🇩🇪 Fransen
🇮🇩 frill
🇺🇦 фрілл
🇵🇱 fryzura
🇯🇵 フリル
🇫🇷 fronce
🇪🇸 fruncido
🇹🇷 fırfır
🇰🇷 프릴
🇸🇦 كشكشة
🇨🇿 volán
🇸🇰 frill
🇨🇳 褶边
🇸🇮 frill
🇮🇸 frill
🇰🇿 фриль
🇬🇪 ფრილი
🇦🇿 fril
🇲🇽 fruncido
Etymology
The term 'frilling' originates from the mid-19th century, derived from the word 'frill', which has its roots in the Middle English term 'frille', meaning a fringe or ruffle. The development of frilling techniques paralleled advancements in sewing and textile production during the Industrial Revolution. As the fashion industry evolved, frilling became a popular decorative element, reflecting the changing styles and tastes of the time. With the introduction of machine sewing, creating frills became easier and more accessible, allowing for innovative designs and embellishments in clothing.