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gingham
[ging-uhm]
noun
yarn-dyed, plain-weave cotton fabric, usually striped or checked.
gingham
/ ˈɡɪŋə /
noun
textiles
a cotton fabric, usually woven of two coloured yarns in a checked or striped design
( as modifier )
a gingham dress
51Թ History and Origins
Origin of gingham1
51Թ History and Origins
Origin of gingham1
Example Sentences
There’s wine, children, arguments over whether it’s called sauce or gravy and a yellow-and-white gingham Mr. Coffee percolator — just like the one that sat in my grandmother’s kitchen.
If so, you might remember classmates who constructed move-in ready mini kingdoms kitted out with gingham curtains, clothespin people and actual pieces of spaghetti.
Once this infant phenom was discovered, she was put in a gingham dress and sunbonnet to sing on a circuit of local weddings and Methodist church socials.
“Then more neutral tablecloths — like ginghams, checks, tone-on-tone or solids — are great backgrounds for Moroccan pottery and more patterned plates.”
The cohesiveness of the design is harmoniously achieved through the artful use of scale — the green and white woven fabric is offset with a gingham pattern, creating visual interest.
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