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Traditional English :: fabric
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fabricasion.html - n. 1 a a woven material; a textile. b other material resembling woven cloth. 2 a structure or framework, esp. the walls, floor, and roof of a building. 3 (in abstract senses) the essential structure or essence of a thing (the fabric of society). [ME f. F fabrique f. L fabrica f. faber metal-worker etc.] |
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Traditional English :: fabricate
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fabricasion.html - v.tr. 1 construct or manufacture, esp. from prepared components. 2 invent or concoct (a story, evidence, etc.). 3 forge (a document). fabrication n. fabricator n. [L fabricare fabricat- (as FABRIC)] |
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Traditional English :: fabric
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fabricasion.html - n. 1 a a woven material; a textile. b other material resembling woven cloth. 2 a structure or framework, esp. the walls, floor, and roof of a building. 3 (in abstract senses) the essential structure or essence of a thing (the fabric of society). [ME f. F fabrique f. L fabrica f. faber metal-worker etc.] |
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Traditional English :: fabricate
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fabricasion.html - v.tr. 1 construct or manufacture, esp. from prepared components. 2 invent or concoct (a story, evidence, etc.). 3 forge (a document). fabrication n. fabricator n. [L fabricare fabricat- (as FABRIC)] |
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Traditional English :: fabric
|
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fabricasion.html - n. 1 a a woven material; a textile. b other material resembling woven cloth. 2 a structure or framework, esp. the walls, floor, and roof of a building. 3 (in abstract senses) the essential structure or essence of a thing (the fabric of society). [ME f. F fabrique f. L fabrica f. faber metal-worker etc.] |
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Traditional English :: fabricate
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fabricasion.html - v.tr. 1 construct or manufacture, esp. from prepared components. 2 invent or concoct (a story, evidence, etc.). 3 forge (a document). fabrication n. fabricator n. [L fabricare fabricat- (as FABRIC)] |
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