/ˈfæbrɪks/
NOUN
Materials produced by weaving, knitting, bonding, or otherwise combining natural or synthetic fibers to make cloth used for clothing, furnishings, and other purposes.
Materials made from fibers and used to manufacture garments, accessories, and other textile products.
Cloth materials selected for curtains, upholstery, bedding, and decorative interior applications.
Different kinds of cloth distinguished by their fiber composition, weave, texture, weight, or surface pattern.
NOUN
The underlying arrangement, organization, or interconnected structure through which the parts of something are combined into a whole.
The arrangement or interconnected framework of elements that gives an organization, system, or society its overall structure.
The supporting arrangement or interconnected parts that form the basic framework of a building, machine, or physical construction.
NOUN
Buildings or physical constructions considered as complete structures or parts of a built environment.
Physical buildings or constructed edifices, particularly when referring to their architectural form or structural arrangement.
NOUN
The spatial arrangement and orientation of mineral grains or other components within a rock.
The internal arrangement and spatial relationships of mineral grains, crystals, and other components that determine the structural texture of a rock.
NOUN
A network of interconnected nodes and links whose diagrammatic arrangement resembles the interwoven structure of a textile.
An interconnected arrangement of nodes, links, or components that forms a network with a structure resembling woven fabric.