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tapestry
[ tap-uh-stree ]
noun
- a fabric consisting of a warp upon which colored threads are woven by hand to produce a design, often pictorial, used for wall hangings, furniture coverings, etc.
- a machine-woven reproduction of this.
verb (used with object)
- to furnish, cover, or adorn with tapestry.
- to represent or depict in a tapestry.
tapestry
/ ˈtæpɪstrɪ /
noun
- a heavy ornamental fabric, often in the form of a picture, used for wall hangings, furnishings, etc, and made by weaving coloured threads into a fixed warp
- another word for needlepoint
- a colourful and complicated situation
the rich tapestry of London life
Derived Forms
- ˈtapestried, adjective
- ˈtapestry-ˌlike, adjective
Other Words From
- tapes·try·like adjective
Word History and Origins
Word History and Origins
Origin of tapestry1
Example Sentences
We listened in rapt, reverential awe, cozied by Vienna’s velvet strings, velvet winds and velvet brass woven together in a perfect tapestry of lush sonic textures and instrumental colors.
His campaign message was a shambolic tapestry of fearmongering, race-baiting, transphobia, dishonesty, and increasingly irrelevant mumbling.
As she dug into the existence of her family members and icons of the New Wave scene — not the MTV-ready icons most Americans know such as Blondie or Billy Idol, but a separate echelon of Vietnamese artists — she discovered a tapestry of broken dreams and unmet expectations beneath the surface.
In the grand tapestry of human existence, we are all connected.
Recipe developer and food writer Lesley Enston's new cookbook "Belly Full: Exploring Caribbean Cuisine Though 11 Fundamental Ingredients and Over 100 Recipes" delve deep into the staple ingredients which make up the rich tapestry that is Caribbean food.
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