tricot
noun
tri·cot
| \ ˈtrē-(ˌ)kō
, ˈtrī-kət\
, ˈtrī-kət\
Definition of tricot
1
: a plain warp-knitted fabric (as of nylon, wool, rayon, silk, or cotton) with a close inelastic knit and used especially in clothing (such as underwear)
2
: a twilled clothing fabric of wool with fine warp ribs or of wool and cotton with fine weft ribs
Examples of tricot in a Sentence
Recent Examples on the Web
Vanity Fair brought leopard print to bras in 1953—thanks to the utilization of nylon tricot fabric that enabled color and prints to be added to its lingerie. — Vogue, "The True History of the Ultimate Wardrobe Essential—Your Bra," 11 Mar. 2019 Soft polyester tricot fabric is comfortable next to skin and one end is taller than the other to accommodate different head positions. — The Editors, Outside Online, "11 Great Deals Under $30 at REI’s Anniversary Sale," 18 May 2018 His fall collection explored geometric structures rendered in polyurethane bonded with nylon tricot, a material more commonly used for industrial purposes, like car interiors. — Alexander Fury, New York Times, "Junya Watanabe, One of Fashion’s Foremost Thinkers," 17 Oct. 2016These example sentences are selected automatically from various online news sources to reflect current usage of the word 'tricot.' Views expressed in the examples do not represent the opinion of Merriam-Webster or its editors. Send us feedback.
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