woof definition of woof in the Free Online Encyclopedia.

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woof: see weaving weaving, the art of forming a fabric by interlacing at right angles two or more sets of yarn or other material. It is one of the most ancient fundamental arts, as indicated by archaeological evidence.
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woof

1. the crosswise yarns that fill the warp yarns in weaving; weft

2. a woven fabric or its texture

woof [wu̇f]

(engineering)

filling

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No references found	He has also neglected in that treatise to point out how the governors are to be distinguished from the governed; for he says, that as of one sort of wool the warp ought to be made, and of another the woof, so ought some to govern, and others to be governed. A Treatise on Government by Aristotle View in context But as if this vast local power in the tendinous tail were not enough, the whole bulk of the leviathan is knit over with a warp and woof of muscular fibres and filaments, which passing on either side the loins and running down into the flukes, insensibly blend with them, and largely contribute to their might; so that in the tail the confluent measureless force of the whole whale seems concentrated to a point. Moby Dick LXVIII-CXXXIV by Melville, Herman View in context Such, in two words, was the woof of petty interests and petty conspiracies which united Blois with Orleans and Orleans with Paris; and which was about to bring into the last named city, where she was to produce so great a revolution, the poor little La Valliere, who was far from suspecting, as she returned joyfully, leaning on the arm of her mother, for what a strange future she was reserved. Ten Years Later by Dumas, Alexandre View in context	Woodward, Bob Woodward, C Vann Woodward, C. Vann Woodward, Henry Woodward, Joanne Woodward, Robert B Woodward, Robert B. Woodward, Robert Burns Woodward, William Woodward-Hoffmann rule woodwardite woodwind woodwind instrument woodwork woodworker's vise Woodworking Machine woodworm Woodworth, Robert Woodworth, Robert S. Woodworth, Samuel Woody Island State Recreation Site woody lignite Woody Plant woody structure Woodyard woof woofer Woog, Edgar Wookey Hole Wool wool and narcissi, garland of Wool Fabric wool fat wool grease Wool Spinning wool wax Wool, John Ellis wool-sorter's disease Woolf Woolf, Virginia Woolf, Virginia (Stephen) Woollard, George P. Woollcott, Alexander woollen Woolley Woolley, Charles Leonard Woolley, Mary Emma Woolley, Sir Charles Leonard woolly Woolly Apple Aphid woolly bear	Woody Plant Seed Manual Woody plants Woody plants Woody Point Yacht Club woody structure Woody tissue Woody tissue Woody's Access Watch Woody's EMAIL Essentials Woody's Office POWER Pack Woody's Office Watch Woody's Windows Watch Woody, Tony, & Ravey woody-stemmed woodyard woodyard woodyards woodyards Woodys Woodys wooed wooed wooed wooer wooer wooer wooer wooer wooers wooers woof Woof and warp Woof and warp woofed woofed Woofell woofer woofer Woofers Woofers WOOFF woofing woofing woofs woofs woofs woofter woofters Woofy Woofy Woog, Edgar WOOGMS WOOGSM Woohoo Woohoo WOOHP wooing wooing wooing wooing wooing

He has also neglected in that treatise to point out how the governors are to be distinguished from the governed; for he says, that as of one sort of wool the warp ought to be made, and of another the woof, so ought some to govern, and others to be governed.

A Treatise on Government by Aristotle View in context

But as if this vast local power in the tendinous tail were not enough, the whole bulk of the leviathan is knit over with a warp and woof of muscular fibres and filaments, which passing on either side the loins and running down into the flukes, insensibly blend with them, and largely contribute to their might; so that in the tail the confluent measureless force of the whole whale seems concentrated to a point.

Moby Dick LXVIII-CXXXIV by Melville, Herman View in context

Such, in two words, was the woof of petty interests and petty conspiracies which united Blois with Orleans and Orleans with Paris; and which was about to bring into the last named city, where she was to produce so great a revolution, the poor little La Valliere, who was far from suspecting, as she returned joyfully, leaning on the arm of her mother, for what a strange future she was reserved.

Ten Years Later by Dumas, Alexandre View in context

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