ulnage (Meaning)

Webster

ulnage (n.)

Measurement by the ell; alnage.

No Synonyms and anytonyms found

The medieval system of ulnage, where fabrics were inspected and measured, played a vital role in ensuring the quality of textiles.
The ulnage fee was levied on every piece of cloth, regardless of its size or value, to support the enforcement of standards.
The ulnage officers were authorized to confiscate fabrics that failed to meet the established measurements or quality.
The ulnage system was employed in various countries, including England and France, as a means of regulating the textile industry.
The ulnager, responsible for conducting ulnage, was a respected figure within the cloth market.
The ulnage marks on textiles served as evidence that the goods had been inspected and met the required standards.
The abolition of ulnage in the 19th century marked a significant change in the regulation of the textile industry.
Despite its eventual demise, the ulnage system left a lasting legacy on the standardization of textiles.
The term "ulnage" is still used today to refer to the measurement of fabric or the amount of fabric required for a specific purpose.
The ulnage of cloth in the Middle Ages played a crucial role in protecting consumers from inferior or fraudulent textiles.

Measurement by the ell; alnage.

No synonyms found.

No antonyms found.

The medieval system of ulnage, where fabrics were inspected and measured, played a vital role in ensuring the quality of textiles.

The ulnage fee was levied on every piece of cloth, regardless of its size or value, to support the enforcement of standards.

The ulnage officers were authorized to confiscate fabrics that failed to meet the established measurements or quality.

The ulnage system was employed in various countries, including England and France, as a means of regulating the textile industry.