satin
part of speech
noun (satin — uncountable); adjective (satin)
meaning for a pupil
1) A smooth, shiny cloth, often made of silk or polyester, used for dresses, ribbons and pyjamas. tree →
2) (adjective) Smooth and shiny like satin; a "satin" paint finish is a soft shine, between matt and gloss. tree →
sense in the lessons
In everyday life, satin is used for ribbons, ballet shoes, wedding dresses and pillowcases. In design and technology lessons, satin is an example of a woven fabric with a shiny side and a dull side. In DIY, satin paint has a soft sheen. Phrases: satin ribbon, satin dress, satin finish.
examples
- The ballerina wore pink satin shoes. tree →
- She tied the present with a satin ribbon. tree →
- The satin dress shone under the lights. tree →
- Satin feels smooth and cool. tree →
- Dad painted the door with satin paint. tree →
- The kitten's fur was soft as satin. tree →
- She lifted her graceful round arm, and her satin dress rustled. tree →
note
Uncountable: "some satin", "a piece of satin". Do not confuse with "Satan" (the devil) — different spelling and sound ("SAT-in" vs "SAY-tun"). Adjective: satiny.
Trees and pragmatics
Every meaning and example of «satin» parsed by Mova, each sentence with its dependency tree and frames.