different between embroidery vs guimpe
embroidery
English
Etymology
From Middle French embrouderie, from embrouder + -erie.
Pronunciation
- IPA(key): /?m?b???d??i/
Noun
embroidery (countable and uncountable, plural embroideries)
- The ornamentation of fabric using needlework.
- A piece of embroidered fabric.
- The elaboration of an account etc. with details, especially when fictitious.
Translations
embroidery From the web:
- what embroidery machine should i buy
- what embroidery software is compatible with a mac
- what embroidery needle to use
- what embroidery stitch to use for letters
- what embroidery thread for a brother machine
- what embroidery means
- what embroidery thread to use
- what embroidery stabilizer to use
guimpe
English
Etymology
From French guimpe, from Middle French guimpe, from Old French guimple (“wimple”), from Frankish *wimpil, *wimpila (“head scarf”), from Proto-Germanic *wimpilaz, from *w?pan? ("to wind, sling, garland, swing"; from Proto-Indo-European *wimb-, *weyb- (“to turn, rotate”)) + Proto-Germanic *-ilaz (instrumental suffix). Cognate with Old High German wimpal and winfila (“head scarf”), Middle Dutch wumpel (“cap”), Old English wimpel, winpel (“wimple”), Old Norse vimpill (“hood, veil”). Also influenced by Old French guimpre (“a kind of trimming”), from the same Germanic source. More at wimple.
Pronunciation
- IPA(key): /??mp/
Noun
guimpe (countable and uncountable, plural guimpes)
- Gimp; a narrow flat braid or reinforced cord of fabric used for ornamental trimming.
- A kind of short, high-necked blouse with sleeves of the late Victorian era, designed to be worn under a low-cut dress, jumper, or pinafore dress.
- A kind of short chemisette or yoke insert made of lace, embroidery, or the like, worn with a low-necked dress.
- A wimple; a wide, stiffly starched cloth that covers the neck and shoulders, as part of the habit of nuns of certain orders.
- 1997, Don DeLillo, Underworld
- All the nuns at the convent wore plain blouses and skirts except for Sister Edgar, who had permission from the motherhouse to fit herself out in the old things with the arcane names, the wimple, cincture and guimpe.
- 1997, Don DeLillo, Underworld
French
Etymology
From Middle French guimpe, from Old French guimple (“wimple”), from Frankish *wimpil, *wimpila (“head scarf”), from Proto-Germanic *wimpilaz, from *w?pan? ("to wind, sling, garland, swing"; from Proto-Indo-European *wimb-, *weyb- (“to turn, rotate”)) + Proto-Germanic *-ilaz (instrumental suffix). Cognate with Old High German wimpal and winfila (“head scarf”), Middle Dutch wumpel (“cap”), Old English wimpel, winpel (“wimple”), Old Norse vimpill (“hood, veil”). Also influenced by Old French guimpre (“a kind of trimming”), from the same Germanic source.
Pronunciation
- IPA(key): /???p/
Noun
guimpe f (plural guimpes)
- (religion) wimple
- chemisette (UK), dickey (US)
Further reading
- “guimpe” in Trésor de la langue française informatisé (The Digitized Treasury of the French Language).
guimpe From the web:
- what does guimpe mean
- what does guimpe
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