"Dress-making" Natural Recordings by Native Speakers
The art or practice of creating clothing, especially women's clothing, especially dresses, by sewing and other textile processes.
Drenching is a verb that means to soak or wet something thoroughly, often to the point of making it heavy or cumbersome due to excess moisture. It can also imply a sense of overwhelming or overpowering something or someone with a feeling or emotion.
The Drepanididae is a family of passerine birds that was previously considered to be a group of Hawaiian honeycreepers. The name "Drepanididae" comes from the Greek words "drepanon," meaning "sickle," and "eididos," meaning "resembling." This refers to the distinctive beak shape of the birds in this family. They were found only in Hawaii and became extinct due to habitat destruction, predation by introduced species, and the introduction of non-native plants and diseases.
Drepanocyte refers to a type of mature red blood cell found in individuals with sickle cell disease, an inherited disorder characterized by the abnormal production of hemoglobin. These cells are smaller and larger than normal red blood cells, and have a crescent or sickle shape when deoxygenated.
A dress is a one-piece garment for the upper body, typically worn by women, which extends downwards from the shoulders to the waist or hips, and is usually fastened at the back. It can be casual or formal, and comes in a wide range of styles, fabrics, and lengths.
Dressers are pieces of furniture with a flat surface and multiple rows of drawers, typically used for storing and organizing clothing, personal items, and other household belongings.
Dresses refer to outer garments worn by females or males that are typically designed to be worn on the torso, usually having sleeves and a skirt or a trailing cloth, and are designed to be worn for both practical and social occasions.