WEAVE, WEAVED, WEAVER, WEAVING
ADJECTIVES
► OBTEXED weaved → 1623 obs.
NOUNS
► LANIFICE a spinning or weaving of wool → 1626 obs.
NOUNS – PERSON
► CALL-THE-SHUTTLE a weaver → 1817 Sc.
► DADGEON-WABSTER a weaver of linen or woollen stuffs for country neighbours → 1825 Sc. (Bk.)
► LANG THRUMS a nickname for a weaver → 1880 Sc.
► MACKLER a seller of weavers’ goods → 1731 obs.
► TACKLER an overlooker of power-loom weavers → 1864
► TAMMY-WEAVER a weaver of ‘tammy’ cloth (a sort of woollen cloth) → 1849 Eng. dial. (Bk.)
► TAPER in cotton-weaving: one who takes a number of ‘beams’ or bobbins as they from the warper, and run them through the ‘size’ upon another beam (called the weaver’s beam); when this process is complete the produce is called a ‘warp’) → 1891
► TAPE-SIZER in cotton-weaving: one who takes a number of ‘beams’ or bobbins as they from the warper, and run them through the ‘size’ upon another beam (called the weaver’s beam); when this process is complete the produce is called a ‘warp’) → 1897
► THRUM-CUTTER a weaver → 1838 Sc.
► TILLADUMOITE a handloom weaver → 1905 Eng. dial. (Bk.)
► WABSTER a weaver → 1703 Sc.
► WARP-DRESSER one who winds yarn in preparation for weaving; one who lays the warp for the weaver → 1851
► WARPER one who winds yarn in preparation for weaving; one who lays the warp for the weaver → 1611
► WEBSTER a weaver → 1703 Sc.
VERBS
► MACKLE to sell weavers’ goods to shopkeepers → 1731 obs.