Moire

Pronunciation: /mɔɪˈreɪ/

Definitions of moire

noun a fabric with a wavy or rippled pattern, typically used for evening dresses

Example Sentences

A1 The moire pattern on the fabric caught her eye.

A2 The photographer used a moire filter to create a unique effect in the portrait.

B1 The artist experimented with different textures to achieve a moire effect in the painting.

B2 The designer incorporated a subtle moire design into the wallpaper for a touch of elegance.

C1 The scientist studied the moire interference patterns to better understand light diffraction.

C2 The engineer used moire analysis to detect minute imperfections in the surface of the material.

Examples of moire in a Sentence

formal The intricate moire pattern on the fabric added a touch of elegance to the evening gown.

informal I love how the moire design on this wallpaper gives the room a vintage vibe.

slang Check out the moire effect on these sneakers, they look so cool!

figurative The political scandal created a moire of conflicting opinions among the public.

Grammatical Forms of moire

• past tense: mourned
• plural: moires
• comparative: more
• superlative: most
• present tense: mourn
• future tense: will moire
• perfect tense: have mourned
• continuous tense: is mourning
• singular: moire
• positive degree: moire
• infinitive: to moire
• gerund: mourning
• participle: mourned

Origin and Evolution of moire

First Known Use: 1650 year

Language of Origin: French

Story behind the word: The word 'moire' originated from the French language.

Evolution of the word: Originally used to describe a type of fabric with a wavy or watered appearance, the term 'moire' has evolved to also refer to a type of pattern or texture that resembles the rippling effect of moire fabric. It is commonly used in design and art to describe a specific type of visual effect.