Nappier: meaning, definitions and examples
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nappier
[ ˈnæpɪər ]
quality description
Nappier refers to something that is softer or has a more comforting texture. It is often used to describe fabrics, bedding, or materials that provide a cozy feel.
Synonyms
Examples of usage
- The new blankets are much nappier than the old ones.
- I prefer nappier sheets for a better night's sleep.
- Her slippers are made from a nappier fabric, making them very comfortable.
- The couch has a nappier upholstery that feels luxurious.
Translations
Translations of the word "nappier" in other languages:
🇵🇹 nappier
🇮🇳 nappier
🇩🇪 nappier
🇮🇩 nappier
🇺🇦 nappier
🇵🇱 nappier
🇯🇵 ナピエ
🇫🇷 nappier
🇪🇸 nappier
🇹🇷 nappier
🇰🇷 내피어
🇸🇦 نابيير
🇨🇿 nappier
🇸🇰 nappier
🇨🇳 纳皮尔
🇸🇮 nappier
🇮🇸 nappier
🇰🇿 nappier
🇬🇪 ნაპიერი
🇦🇿 nappier
🇲🇽 nappier
Etymology
The term 'nappier' originated from the word 'nap,' which refers to a soft, short pile on a fabric. The word 'nap' has its roots in the Middle English word 'nappe,' derived from the Old French 'nape,' meaning cloth or covering. Over time, the adjective form 'nappier' evolved to describe items that exhibit a soft or comforting quality, particularly in textiles. The comparative form suggests an enhanced level of comfort or softness compared to a standard reference, making its usage particularly popular in the context of home furnishings and clothing.