Share on X
b) As (a) above, but applied directly to the stimulus or the source (primary or secondary) giving rise to the sensation. (For brevity, the stimulus is often referred to as the colour).
c) The property of an object or stimulus or quality of visual sensation, distinguished by its appearance of redness, greenness, etc., in contradistinction to whiteness, greyness, blackness (i.e. chromatic colour is contradistinctinve to achromatic colour).
Note: This content is for informational purposes only. Please read our full disclaimer for more details.
Skivvies is a term used to describe various types of undergarments worn by both men and women. Originally, the term referred specifically to a type of men's underwear that was popularized by the...
Read about Skivvies
In the realm of textiles, a crease mark refers to an impression or line that appears on fabric, typically as a result of folding or bending. It is a visible crease that disrupts the smoothness of the...
Read about Crease Mark
In textile manufacturing, "stretch in weft" refers to the ability of a fabric to stretch horizontally across the width of the fabric. It is also known as "crosswise stretch" or "widthwise stretch."...
Read about Stretch in weft
Tabby in Textiles: An In-Depth Introduction Tabby, a term frequently used in the textile industry, refers to a distinctive coat pattern characterized by two or more colors arranged in a striped...
Read about Tabby
