noun. A rich cloth of Asian origin, supposed originally to have been made of camel's hair and silk and later made of goat's hair and silk or other combinations.

noun. A garment made from this cloth.

pret. and pp. camleted, camletted, ppr. camleting, camletting. [⟨ camlet, n.] To cause to resemble wavy or watered camlet.

noun. A rich stuff used for dress as early as the thirteenth century.

noun. A very durable plain cloth used for cloaks and the like; a water-proof material in common use before the introduction of india-rubber.

noun. A woven fabric originally made of camel's hair, now chiefly of goat's hair and silk, or of wool and cotton.

noun. A fine fabric made from wool (originally camel, but later goat) and silk.

noun. A garment made from such a fabric.

noun. a garment made of camlet fabric

noun. a fabric of Asian origin; originally made of silk and camel's hair

"Egmont was more lenient to the foul practices which prevailed there, and took almost a childish pleasure in dining at the table of the Duchess, dressed, as were many of the younger nobles, in short camlet doublet with the wheat-sheaf buttons."

cloth  fabric  garment  material  textile  

broadcloth  camblet  camphire  chiong  color-shifting  

Camelot  camblet