How to use in-sentence of “silk”:
+ After this, the way to cultivate silk was transmitted to the Western Asia, and also Europe.
+ Joseph Priestley said that Franklin flew a kite to prove the presence of electricity in the storm, using a dry silk string to protect himself from the electricity in the wet hemp kitestring.
+ Stately floral designs featuring a pomegranate or artichoke motif had reached Europe from China in the previous century and became a dominant design in the Ottoman silk-producing cities of Istanbul and Bursa, and spread to silk weavers in Florence, Genoa, Venice, Valencia and Seville in this period.
+ Knowles does not appear injured; next, she is dancing to Jay-Z’s solo rap in an exotic silk print over a fur coat, and decides to kick a fire hydrant.
+ Very few kinds of jumping spider make webs; instead they use their silk for their safety rope and also to make a kind of tent where they sleep at night, shed their skins.
+ Wriggling of pupae can cause the wasp to lose its grip on the smooth hard pupa or get trapped in the silk strands.
Example sentences of “silk”:
+ It was on the Silk Road.
+ The silk hardens as soon as it is exposed to the air.
+ There is a silk thread around the upper part of the chrysalis.
+ It was on the Silk Road.
+ The silk hardens as soon as it is exposed to the air.
+ There is a silk thread around the upper part of the chrysalis.
+ Many ancient civilizations were influenced by the Silk Road, which connected China, India, the Middle East and Europe.
+ Caravans were used mainly in desert areas and throughout the Silk Road.
+ It came from the western regions and Silk Road.
+ The Buddhist religion and the Greco-Buddhist culture started to move east on the Silk Road, reaching China from around the second century BC.
+ One story says that she used her finger to touch a worm, causing a strand of silk to come out.
+ The thread can then be twisted into silk yarn or weavingwoven into silk cloth.
+ In his early career, he wore a dark suit suit with a silk shirt.
More in-sentence examples of “silk”:
+ Most moth caterpillars spin a cocoon made of silk when they go into the pupal stage.
+ The caterpillar draws out the silk into a small thread.
+ Most moth caterpillars spin a cocoon made of silk when they go into the pupal stage.
+ The caterpillar draws out the silk into a small thread.
+ The silk is made from the salivary glands.
+ She qualified as a barrister in 1976, and took silk in 1995.
+ They traveled what later became the Silk Road.
+ In the pupa or chrysalis stage, the caterpillar spins a silk pad on a twig or leaves and hangs from this pad by its last pair of prolegs.
+ It then wraps the prey in spider silk like many other spiders do.
+ Another popular alternative to acrylic or gel preparations are fiberglass or silk wraps.
+ Traders from the Silk Road may have brought the infected fleas to Europe.
+ Female wolf spiders lay their eggs on a pad of silk and then draw the edges together to create a round ball that they carry along with them wherever they go.
+ Xinjiang sits at the heart of the Silk Road in China.
+ In 1700, the Italians were the most technologically advanced in silk throwing in Europe, and they had developed two machines capable of winding the silk onto bobbins while putting a twist in the thread.
+ The Silk Mill was not at the centre of the movements, Taylor was one of the employers who agreed not to employ any worker who was a union member.
+ The area became known for producing cotton, silk fabrics, and carpets.
+ Lisa was the wife of Francesco del Giocondo a rich silk merchant, who lived in Florence.
+ The practice of growing silkworms for silk production is called “sericulture”.
+ This took place four years before the Cobden Treaty with France which is said to have effectively destroyed the British silk industry.
+ Some build a spider web, and some use a thread of silk that they throw at the insect.
+ In the past, silk was used to make parachutes.
+ The cocoon is made of one thread of raw silk from 300 to 900 meters long.
+ Carothers went on to invent nylon, a true silk replacement, in 1935.
+ The hammers are covered with felt which is a mixture of wool, silk and hair.
+ The Silk Road brought ChinaChinese silk to India, North Africa, and Europe.
+ Like the Papilionidae, Pieridae also have their chrysalids held at an angle by a silk girdle.
+ The city is on the old Silk Road between China and the West, and is an Islamic centre for scholarly study.
+ The mill needed to be heated in order to process the silk and this was explained in the 1718 patent.
+ Chiffon is made from cotton, silk or synthetic fibers.
+ It is farmed for the silk with which it builds its cocoon.
+ Merchant caravans on the Silk Road stopped for relief at the thriving oasis towns.
+ The museum is housed in a historic former silk mill which is part of Derwent Valley Mills.
+ A necktie is usually made of silk or polyester, and it usually has a color or pattern on it.
+ The power made by this torrent was used first for silk mills.
+ Silk-weaving was well-established around the Mediterranean by the beginning of the century, and figured silks, often silk velvets with silver-gilt wefts, are increasingly seen in ItalyItalian dress and in the dress of the rich throughout Europe.
+ By the 1930s, the silk industry was getting slow in all the world because synthetics were taking the place of silk.
+ The Ancient ChinaChinese invented silk cloth in 3000 B.C.
+ The Silk Road brought other cultures into Central Asia and China.
+ According to SCA’s web site, its facilities also include 114 ferry connections with 36 ferry boats; the Ahmed Hamdi road tunnel; the Nile Shipyard; the roads alongside the canal; a silk production in a farm using treated sanitary waste water for waste; water plants in the canal cities; 12,000 housing units; a hospital in Ismailia and emergency hospitals at both ends of the canal; 4 schools and various sports and recreational centers.
+ From the Meiji period, the silk fabrics industry was a big business in Fukui City, but it has decreased after World WarⅡ.
+ Gotzkowsky directed Frederick to reform the Prussian system of toll levies and import restrictions, and to construct a major a silk factory in an effort to compete with the French silk trade.
+ The costume was covered with silk rose petals.
+ She is credited with inventing the silk reel, which joins thin silk threads into a thicker thread strong enough for weaving.
+ It is located on the banks of the Eyrieux river became a central location for the treatment and processing of silk in the early 1700s.
+ Damask is a weaving pattern that is usually used with silk or wool.
+ This can include a black silk gown, bar jacket, and a full-bottomed wig.
+ This mill is significant as it was the first successful silk throwing mill in England, and probably the first fully mechanized factory in the world.
+ Recently in China, production of very good quality silk strings has resumed and more players are beginning to use them.
+ He was responsible for a great many inventions that made life more secure for his people: the manufacture of armor and weapons, the weaving and dyeing of clothes of linen, silk and wool, the building of houses of brick, the mining of jewels and precious metals, the making of perfumes and wine, the art of medicine, the navigation of the waters of the world in sailing ships.
+ Well-dressed men in London, Paris, and New York City wanted silk hats instead of beaver hats.
+ Major crops grown there are rice, tea, tobacco, sweet potatoes, and soy; silk is also made.
+ Queen’s Counsel have the privilege of sitting within the Bar of court, and wear silk gowns of a special design.