What is another word for lace-curtain?

Pronunciation: [lˈe͡ɪskˈɜːtən] (IPA)

Lace-curtain is a specific type of curtain made out of lace fabric which brings elegance and sophistication to any room it decorates. However, if you're looking for alternative words to describe this type of curtain, you might try using words like sheer curtains, gossamer curtains, or net curtains, which all convey the delicate nature of this type of curtain. Alternatively, you could describe lace as having intricate or ornate patterns, and substitute "lace-patterned curtains" or "lace motif curtains" to describe their decorative qualities. Whatever words you choose, just be sure that they capture the essence of these lovely, light, and airy window treatments.

What are the hypernyms for Lace-curtain?

A hypernym is a word with a broad meaning that encompasses more specific words called hyponyms.

Famous quotes with Lace-curtain

  • I realized it might be possible to do such a thing, run for money, trot for wages on piece work at a bob a puff rising bit by bit to a guinea a gasp and retiring through old age at thirty-two because of lace-curtain lungs, a football heart, and legs like varicose beanstalks.
    Alan Sillitoe
  • A philistine is a full-grown person whose interests are of a material and commonplace nature, and whose mentality is formed of the stock ideas and conventional ideals of his or her group and time. I have said "full-grown person" because the child or the adolescent who may look like a small philistine is only a small parrot mimicking the ways of confirmed vulgarians, and it is easier to be a parrot than to be a white heron. "Vulgarian" is more or less synonymous with "philistine": the stress in a vulgarian is not so much on the conventionalism of a philistine as on the vulgarity of some of his conventional notions. I may also use the terms genteel and bourgeois. Genteel implies the lace-curtain refined vulgarity which is worse than simple coarseness. To burp in company may be rude, but to say "excuse me" after a burp is genteel and thus worse than vulgar. The term bourgeois I use following Flaubert, not Marx. Bourgeois in Flaubert's sense is a state of mind, not a state of pocket. A bourgeois is a smug philistine, a dignified vulgarian.
    Vladimir Nabokov

Related words: Irish lace curtains, lace-curtain window treatment

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