noun a silky fiber obtained from the seed pods of a tropical tree, used for stuffing pillows, mattresses, etc.
Kapok refers to the silky fibers that surround the seeds of the kapok tree, used in furniture padding, insulation, and as a substitute for down feathers in pillows and comforters.
Kapok fibers are sometimes used in textiles for their softness and buoyancy.
Kapok fibers are used in outdoor gear such as sleeping bags and life jackets for their lightweight and water-resistant properties.
Kapok may be used in writing to describe a type of soft, fluffy fiber obtained from the kapok tree, often used in textiles and stuffing.
Kapok may be used in psychology to refer to the kapok tree as a symbol of growth, resilience, and adaptability in therapy or counseling sessions.
Botanists may study the kapok tree for its ecological importance, unique characteristics, and uses in traditional medicine or as a source of fiber.
Fashion designers may incorporate kapok fiber into their designs for its lightweight, breathable, and sustainable qualities.