Alternative terms

We're sorry, but that doesn't seem to be in our dictionary. Perhaps you were looking for:

Lexicographical Neighbors of

homeshoring
homesick
homesickly
homesickness
homesicknesses
homesite
homesites
homesitter
homesitters
homesitting
homeslice
homeslices
homesourcing
homespun
homespun(p)
homespun fabric (current term)
homespuns
homestall
homestalls
homestand
homestands
homestay
homestays
homestead
homestead law
homesteaded
homesteader
homesteaders
homesteading
homesteads

Literary usage of

Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:

1. Journal of Social Science: Containing the Proceedings of the American by American Social Science Association, Franklin Benjamin Sanborn, Frederick Stanley Root (1882)
"... operatives and owners of the factories, it would be necessary that the homespun fabric should sell in the open market at about ninety cents a yard. ..."

2. Journal of Social Science by American Social Science Association (1884)
"... operatives and owners of the factories, it would be necessary that the homespun fabric should sell in the open market at about ninety cents a yard. ..."

3. Report of the Annual Meeting (1885)
"In the mountain section of the southern United States the people are still clad in homespun fabric Five women—two carders, two spinsters, and one weaver—can ..."

4. The Distribution of Products, Or, The Mechanism and the Metaphysics of by Edward Atkinson (1885)
"... operatives and owners of the factories, it would be necessary that the homespun fabric should sell in the open market at about ninety cents a yard. ..."

5. The Christian Examiner (1858)
"It is not in his nature to be satisfied with the old homespun fabric, which had a warp of ministry and a woof of Washington, and out of the black and white ..."

6. Russian Life in Town and Country by Francis H. E. Palmer (1906)
"Simply dressed, probably in a gown of some homespun fabric, without a bonnet, but with a peasant's kerchief tied over her head, ..."

7. Russian Life in Town and Country by Francis H. E. Palmer (1901)
"Simply dressed, probably in a gown of some homespun fabric, without a bonnet, but with a peasant's kerchief tied over her head, she is giving her orders to ..."

Other Resources:

Search for  on Dictionary.com!Search for  on Thesaurus.com!Search for  on Google!Search for  on Wikipedia!

Search