elwand (Meaning)
Webster
elwand (n.)
See Ellwand.
Synonyms & Antonyms of elwand
No Synonyms and anytonyms found
elwand Sentence Examples
- The tailor meticulously used his elwand to measure the length of the fabric for the suit.
- In ancient Greece, the elwand was a standard unit of measurement for cloth, equivalent to approximately 1.85 meters.
- The elwand serves as a versatile tool for drapers, seamstresses, and tailors to ensure precise measurements for garments.
- The carpenter carefully marked the measurements on the wooden plank with his elwand before cutting it to size.
- The elwand, with its intricate markings and durable material, has been a time-honored instrument for centuries.
- The elwand's markings allowed the merchant to accurately measure the bolts of cloth for his customers.
- The architect used the elwand to precisely determine the dimensions of the building's foundation.
- The elwand, with its ornate design, was proudly displayed on the wall of the tailor's shop, symbolizing his expertise.
- The surveyor employed the elwand to meticulously measure the boundaries of the property, ensuring accurate land records.
- In the textile industry, the elwand was an essential tool for measuring fabric lengths, ensuring consistency and quality control.
FAQs About the word elwand
See Ellwand.
No synonyms found.
No antonyms found.
The tailor meticulously used his elwand to measure the length of the fabric for the suit.
In ancient Greece, the elwand was a standard unit of measurement for cloth, equivalent to approximately 1.85 meters.
The elwand serves as a versatile tool for drapers, seamstresses, and tailors to ensure precise measurements for garments.
The carpenter carefully marked the measurements on the wooden plank with his elwand before cutting it to size.
