| fabric | A planar structure produced by nonwoven or interwoven yarns, fibers, or filaments | en |
| fabric | A fencing material made from wire helically wound and interwoven in such a manner as to provide a continuous mesh without knots or ties except in the form of knuckling or of twisting the ends of wires to form the selvage of the fabric | en |
| fabric | The physical constitution of soil material as expressed by the spatial arrangement of the solid particles and associated voids | en |
| fabric | a woven cloth of organic or inorganic filaments, threads, or yarns | en |
| fabric | Woven or knitted textile surface | en |
| fabric | a thin, flexible sheet material usually made from woven or knitted textiles | en |
| fabric | a woven cloth of organic or inorganic filaments threads or yarns | en |
| fabric | The quality of a person or group's experience, measured in terms of their capacity to integrate many (or few) different kinds of elements coherently and creatively in their awareness and actions In any individual or group, this may vary considerably from moment to moment, ranging from simple perceptions and unthinking reactions to stimuli and nothing more, to complex clusters of perceptions, memories, patterning, off-set awareness, awareness of others, and creativity Most people and groups, however, show a habitual, characteristic level of fabric See Note on Fabric | en |
| fabric | Term loosely used to refer to the inter-connect composed of XBCs and cells | en |
| fabric | A cloth made by weaving, knitting, or felting fibers | en |
| fabric | To frame; to build; to construct | en |
| fabric | A framework or structure | en |
| fabric | A material made of fibers, a textile or cloth | en |
| fabric | The texture of a cloth | en |
| fabric | The structure of anything; the manner in which the parts of a thing are united; workmanship; texture; make; as cloth of a beautiful fabric | en |
| fabric | That which is fabricated Framework; structure; edifice; building | en |
| fabric | Any system or structure consisting of connected parts; as, the fabric of the universe | en |
| fabric | The act of constructing; construction | en |
| fabric | Cloth of any kind that is woven or knit from fibers, either vegetable or animal; manufactured cloth; as, silks or other fabrics | en |
| fabric | cloth made of woven threads; textile, weave; structure, framework; construction isim | en |
| fabric | A group of interconnections between ports that includes a fabric element | en |
| fabric | One or more Fibre Channel switches in some networked topology | en |
| fabric | A switch fabric provides the physical interconnection architecture that redirects the data from an incoming port to another outgoing port | en |
| fabric | - The interconnection of two or more Fibre Channel switches in such a manner that data can be physically transmitted between any of the switches | en |
| fabric | the underlying structure; "restoring the framework of the bombed building"; "it is part of the fabric of society" | en |
| fabric | artifact made by weaving or felting or knitting or crocheting natural or synthetic fibers; "the fabric in the curtains was light and semitraqnsparent"; "woven cloth originated in Mesopotamia around 5000 BC"; "she measured off enough material for a dress" | en |
| fabric | Fabric is cloth or other material produced by weaving together cotton, nylon, wool, silk, or other threads. Fabrics are used for making things such as clothes, curtains, and sheets. small squares of red cotton fabric Whatever your colour scheme, there's a fabric to match | en |
| fabric | The fabric of a society or system is its basic structure, with all the customs and beliefs that make it work successfully. The fabric of society has been deeply damaged by the previous regime | en |
| fabric | The fabric of a building is its walls, roof, and the materials with which it is built. Condensation will eventually cause the fabric of the building to rot away | en |
| fabric | The physical material of the place (GPM/BURRA) For example, the fabric of cultural places may be an artefact scatter or a hut | en |
| fabric | The arrangement and physical relationship of components or constituent elements of something | en |
| fabric | Arrangement of fibers held together in two dimensions A fabric may be woven, nonwoven, or stitched | en |
| fabric | A material made up of fibers known as cloth, used for clothing, interior purposes and various other uses | en |
| fabric | A woven cloth of organic or inorganic filaments, threads or yarns | en |
| fabric | In tills which have been oriented by flowing water, fabric indicates the preferred orientation of the grains Sedimentologists would refer to this as "imbrication " | en |
| fabric | Structure in a rock or unconsolidated sediment produced by the parallel orientation of individual mineral grains, inclusions, or elongate rock fragments | en |
| fabric | ‑ A sheet structure made from fibers, filaments or yarns | en |
| fabric | A Fibre Channel switch or two or more Fibre Channel switches interconnected in such a way that data can be physically transmitted between any two N_Ports on any of the switches | en |
| fabric | A Fibre Channel interconnect that handles routing that can be used to create complex Fibre Channel networks | en |
| fabric | Cloth made from yarn Yarn is woven into cloth The weft threads run widthways and warp threads longitudinally | en |
| fabrics | plural of fabric | en |