contexture Antonyms
Meaning of contexture
contexture
the act, process, or manner of weaving parts into a whole, a structure so formed, context
contexture Sentence Examples
- The fabric's contexture was so fine that it felt like silk against the skin.
- The painting's contexture was complex and layered, revealing a depth that captivated the viewer.
- The sculptor's use of different materials created a contexture that was both visually appealing and tactilely engaging.
- The singer's voice had a velvety contexture that enveloped the listener in warmth.
- The chef's dish had a unique contexture that combined crispy and tender elements.
- The old book's pages had a brittle contexture that required careful handling.
- The engineer designed a new material with a contexture that was both durable and flexible.
- The scientist was fascinated by the contexture of a newly discovered mineral.
- The musician's improvisation had a jagged contexture that reflected the inner turmoil of the composer.
- The landscape had a contexture of rolling hills and verdant valleys that stretched as far as the eye could see.
FAQs About the word contexture
the act, process, or manner of weaving parts into a whole, a structure so formed, context
environs, context, climate, surroundings,environment, surround, atmosphere, setting, medium, mise-en-scène
No antonyms found.
The fabric's contexture was so fine that it felt like silk against the skin.
The painting's contexture was complex and layered, revealing a depth that captivated the viewer.
The sculptor's use of different materials created a contexture that was both visually appealing and tactilely engaging.
The singer's voice had a velvety contexture that enveloped the listener in warmth.
