What does "manchester" mean?
A type of cotton fabric, or a piece of clothing made from such fabric.
name, noun ·Moderate ·High school level
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"Betsy, as Muslin, had a very showy striped pink and white Manchester, pink shoes, red Ribbons in abundance and a short Apron."
"My love of linen stems from two sources. My first proper job working in the manchester department at Target, where I learnt how to style a miniature bed into a showroom-worthy display."
"In Manchester and in Aldershot in Hampshire, asylum seeker accommodation was targeted by demonstrators carrying placards that read “deport them, don’t support them” and “no apartments for illegals”."
"Manchester United won the match, four to two."
A type of cotton fabric, or a piece of clothing made from such fabric.
Common synonyms include: city, cotton cloth, cotton fabric, cotton textile, manchesterian, mancunian.
Manchester United won the match, four to two.
Pronounced /ˈmæn.t͡ʃɛs.tɚ/.
From Old English Mameċeaster, from the original Brythonic name represented by Imperial Latin Mamucium (maybe from a word related to Proto-Brythonic *mamm (“mother; female animal; womb”), in reference to a breast-shaped hill) and Old English ċeaster (“Roman fort”), from Latin castra (“camp”).
After the city of Manchester (England), once an important centre for the manufacture of cotton textile goods.