Search result(s) - purogian

(B) The cloth-roller in a loom on which the web or newly woven cloth is wound up. (púgì, pulogían).

The pole that passes through the end of the web and is fastened by ropes to the body of the weaver in a primitive kind of weaving without the use of a loom. Nowadays nearly every household has a loom, called tidál or terál, a corruption of the Sp. telar. (see átip, purogían).

To take the warp from the warping board and arrange it on the loom; to coil, wind (the woven cloth on the cloth-roller). Likísa ang sináb-ong. Transfer the warp from the warping board to the loom. Likísa ang hinabúl. Wind the woven cloth on the roller (pulugian, purogían). (see balólon, lolón, lókot-to roll up mats; álas-to coil, wind up ropes).

A cloth-roller, the revolving beam in a loom on which the finished cloth is wound, anything used like a cloth-roller. (see pulogían, purogían).

The cloth woven first and consequently the first to be wound on the roller of a native loom. The pinugián is frequently not quite smooth and is inferior in value to the rest of the weave. (see púgì, purogían).

Cloth-roller. See purogían.