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felt
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   Also found in: Dictionary/thesaurus, Medical, Idioms, Encyclopedia, Wikipedia 0.03 sec.

felt

Matted fabric of wool fibres, formed when the scales on the surface of wool fibres ‘lock’ together when subjected to heat, pressure, friction, and moisture. Small amounts of other fibres can be combined with the wool fibres.

The origin of felt is in the steppes of Central Asia, where yurts (tents made from felt), shoes, hats, blankets, and other felt items continue to be made by nomadic herding peoples.



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? Mentioned in ? References in periodicals archive
 
Yet most modern paper machines will change press felts every 15 to 30 days as their age and diminishing efficiency reduces productivity and quality.
Felts not only holds the distinction of being The Counselors' first woman president, but she also was the first female member invited to membership in 1973.
When traditional felts are exposed in damp weather for just a few days, they tend to absorb moisture and wrinkle.
 
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