flannel

Converse of object

• wear: It was commonly believed that wearing a flannel bans around the waist under the shirt would prevent disease.
• use: We use very soft flannel or terrycloth on the exterior of the dolls, with 100 % natural wool inside.
• hold: Ibuprofen is an alternative; A warm flannel held against the swollen painful cheeks is soothing.
• soak: Treatment Hot Compresses hold a clean flannel soaked in comfortably hot water against the ( closed ) eyelids for 5 minutes.

Adjective modifier

• damp: Whether Joseph waited outside the barn door or dabbed Mary's forehead with a soothing damp flannel isn't recorded.
• wet: I immediately told her to get out of the bath and then put a cold, wet flannel on all the red patches.
• gray: Do you ever see cows dressed in gray flannel in London?
• cold: She touched what was left of my face, bathed it with a cold flannel.
• Welsh: They came up with the idea of using an iron trough, sealed with Welsh flannel boiled in sugar, plus an ox-blood mortar.
• white: A simple form of mantle was thrown over their shoulders --- a square piece of white flannel, bordered with colored binding.

Modifies a noun

• petticoat: March 24 th 1845 Sarah Osborne aged 11 years was convicted of stealing a flannel petticoat from Jane Mudd of Gedding.
• shirt: His closet is filled with flannel shirts, rather than thousand dollar designer suits.
• trouser: He chose cheap, slightly hairy square jackets with gray flannel trousers rather in the style of postwar British jazz bands.
• lining: Baby Bags and Baby Clothes From Grembo Baby Store Grembo Bags with fleece lining and terry cloth Grembo Bags with flannel lining.
• suit: Wykham, in his new dark-grey flannel suit, was standing up reading aloud the label on a sherry bottle.
• industry: The flannel industry, like many other occupations, was also to be changed by the coming of the railroad to the district.

Noun used with modifier

• cotton: A soft clean cotton flannel cloth is ideal for this purpose.
• face: Another instance could be a dishcloth or face flannel that has been left too long between washes.
• %: A fine, luxurious woven wrap, of top quality 100 % wool flannel with gussetted legs with gentle elastication giving a snug fit.
• wool: In 1918 the Royal Polytechnic had pure wool flannel belts to ward off the threat of the pandemic Spanish ' flu.