Definition
A gray woolen fabric, often mixed with other fibers, popular in medieval and Renaissance clothing.
Etymology
From Old French 'gris' meaning gray, with the diminutive suffix '-et,' indicating a small or fine gray cloth. The fabric was historically produced in various European regions.
Kelly Says
Medieval merchants traded grisset cloth alongside spices on major trade routes—it was the 'fast fashion' of the 1300s, affordable enough for common people but fine enough for tailored garments.
Translations
BNবাংলা
ছোটো ক্ষত
chhoto kho-to khosht
CACatalà
ratllades
rat-lla-des
CSČeština
škrábance
shkra-ban-tse
DEDeutsch
Kratzer
krat-tser
ELΕλληνικά
γρατζουνιές
gra-tzoo-nee-es
ESEspañol
rasguños
ra-skoo-nyohs
FRFrançais
griffures
gri-fyur
HUMagyar
karcolások
kar-kol-as-ok
IDBahasa Indonesia
goresan
go-re-san
ITItaliano
graffi
grah-fee
MSBahasa Melayu
goresan
go-re-san
NLNederlands
krasjes
kras-yehs
PLPolski
otarcia
o-tar-tsee-ah
PTPortuguês
arranhões
ar-ra-nyohs
RORomână
zgârieturi
zgreh-ye-too-ree
RUРусский
царапины
tsara-pi-ny
SWKiswahili
makovu
ma-ko-vu
THไทย
รอยขีดข่วน
roy khee-d kwan
TRTürkçe
kırıklar
kir-i-klar
UKУкраїнська
царапини
tsara-pi-ny
VITiếng Việt
xước
khyoo-k
ZUZU
izinyembe
ee-zi-nyem-be