- a person whose occupation is making and altering garments
- adjust to a specific need or market; "a magazine oriented towards young people"; "tailor your needs to your surroundings"
- cut: style and tailor in a certain fashion; "cut a dress"
- sew: create (clothes) with cloth; "Can the seamstress sew me a suit by next week?"
- (tailored) severely simple in line or design; "a neat tailored suit"; "tailored curtains"
- (tailored) bespoke: (of clothing) custom-made
- A tailor is a person who makes, repairs, or alters clothing professionally, especially suits and men's clothing.
- The bluefish (Pomatomus saltatrix), called tailor in Australia, is a species of popular marine game-fish found in all climates. It is the sole species of the Pomatomidae family.
- (Tailored) A styling term used to denote a smart crisp look without ruffling or embellishment. Tailored items may be flanged or piped but usually sit flat and sleek with a fitted appearance.
- (TAILORED) having a neat, custom fit appearance
- (Tailored) Fitted closely, i.e. made to fit the bed exactly.
- (Tailored) Garments designed to have the appearance of being custom fit and cut. Typically fitted to the body.
- (Tailored) Leaf type. Describes a plain African Violet leaf on which the areas between the veins are slightly raised. Also see Quilted.
- (Tailoring) Fitting moves to your body size, makeup and strength, in order to maximize your physical efforts.
- (Tailoring) Changing the defaults and options of a PDM system by setting preferences. Tailoring is done without writing or integrating code that modifies the PDM system.
- (Tailoring) Construction technique that requires special hand and pressing techniques to mold fabric into finished garment shape.
- (Tailoring) Make fit for a specific purpose; create (clothes) with cloth; Method to create a base for flat pattern development in the confection industry.
- (Tailoring) Planning systems engineering activities that are appropriate and cost-effective for the size and complexity of the project. ...
- (Tailoring) Selecting or altering test procedures, conditions, values, tolerances, measures of failure, etc., to simulate or exaggerate the environmental effects of one or more forcing functions.
- (Tailoring) When a speaker adjusts his or her material to the particular needs of an audience.
- (Tailoring) involves changing terminology, the reports produced and, possibly, the decisions made. As the architecture of our software facilitates changing terminology and language, typically this takes from half a day to two days.
- (tailoring) A feature which permits the user to choose a personal approach to the work. Tailoring differs from moulding in that also the next user is able to create a personal approach to the work. See moulding, interactive.
- (Tailors) In Bangkok you’re in a perfect position to take home a beautifully-tailored suit made from top quality materials, and for a fraction of the cost back home. ...
- (Tailors) these were people who made fashionable clothing for the wealthier people of this time period who could afford to buy clothes rather than make them.
- To dream of a tailor, denotes that worries will arise on account of some journey to be made. To have a misunderstanding with one, shows that you will be disappointed in the outcome of some scheme. For one to take your measure, denotes that you will have quarrels and disagreements.