Also known as canvas. It is a rugged plain-weave cloth.
Another name for canvas. Got the name from the Dutch word "doek" which means cloth.
A kind of cloth, lighter and finer than canvass; used for small sails.
Duck is similar to canvas, but heavier. Also see - CANVAS
a cotton or linen cloth like canvas but finer and lighter in weight
This canvas fabric is plain and durable. The name "Duck" originated from the 18th century British trademark worn on the sails of their ships.
Strong untwilled linen or cotton fabric, lighter and finer than canvas; used for small sails and men’s outer clothing, esp. sailors’. From the Dutch word doeck, meaning linen or linen clothes. "What is to be done for tents, I know not. I am assured that very little duck can be got in this country." Jefferson, Writings, 1780. (1)
extra strong, durable plain weave fabric
Duck, a strong, heavy, plain or basket-weave fabric, comes in a variety of weights and qualities. It is similar to canvas, usually made from cotton.
A closely woven heavy durable material.
a heavy cotton fabric of plain weave; used for clothing and tents
This plain-woven cotton fabric is typically heavyweight and is very strong and durable it is often used for apparel that gets heavy use such as work clothes and kidswear.
A durable, plain weave, closely woven generally made of ply yarns in a variety of weights and thread counts.
A durable, closely woven, plain or ribbed cotton fabric. It is similar to canvas but lighter in weight.
A tightly woven, heavy, plain-weave, bottom-weight fabric with a hard, durable finish. The fabric is usually made of cotton, and is widely used in men's and women's slacks, and children's play clothes.
A durable, closely woven heavy cotton or linen fabric.
Color designation for cloth tapes. Duck is equivalent to Natural (a slight off-white) as opposed to white which is a bright, bleached white.
A course woven fabric made of cotton blends or synthetics of a heavier weight yarn
Derived from the Dutch word doek meaning a linen canvas which was used for sailors' clothing. There are now many types of duck or fabrics referred to as duck. A very tightly woven cotton fabric made with double warp threads and double weft threads in plain weave. The duck family includes: number duck, army duck, flat duck, ounce duck, sail duck, belting duck, hosepipe duck, boat or bootleg duck, linen duck, shoe duck, plimsoll duck (used for sneakers, track shoes or tennis shoes, wagon cover duck, tent duck and naught duck. A heavy duck cloth made in for tents in India is called dosooty. See dosooty.
A heavyweight fabric also known as canvas. It is the most durable fabric, with a very close weave.
A closely woven cotton fabric, some times called awning stripe or awning duck, of plain or ribbed weave. The stripe may be woven in, or painted or printed on one side only. Often given protective finishes against fire, water, and mildew. Similar to canvas.
generally made of Cotton; originally made in linen. Also called canvas. Name originated in 18th Century when canvas sails from Britain bare the trademark symbol - a duck. Very closely woven and heavy. it is the most durable fabric made. There are many kinds of duck but the heavier weighs are called canvas. It may be unbleached, white, dyed, printed or painted. Washable, many are water-proof and wind proof. Made in various weights.
A compact, firm, heavy, plain weave fabric made from cotton or synthetic fibers, or a combination of both. Duck is also known as canvas, army duck, belt duck harvester duck, hose duck and shoe duck.
is a heavy, durable tightly woven fabric. Heavy weight drill is used in awnings, tents, etc. Lighter duck is used in summer clothing.
Duck is a broad term for a wide range of plain weave fabrics. Duck is usually made of cotton, although sometimes linen is used. The terms “canvas” and “duck” are often interchangeable, but canvas is often used to refer to the heavier constructions. The term duck had its origins before the mid-19th century when all canvas for sails was imported. The light flax sail fabrics imported mostly from England and Scotland bore the trademark stencil of a raven, while the weights bore the trademark of a duck. The word duck became associated with a heavy fabric and was applied to cotton canvas when it was first manufactured in the U.S.
A closely woven, strong, plain-weave cloth similar to canvas and used for similar purposes. The term also applies to tropical suitings.
Duck is a type of cotton cloth, commonly called "canvas" outside of the textile industry.