ajouré

Etymology
Borrowed from

Noun

 * 1) A technique for creating patterns of open areas in fabric by tying woven threads together.
 * 2) A decorative technique in which patterns are created by piercing or perforating a surface (of metal, ivory, leather, marble, etc.)
 * 1) A decorative technique in which patterns are created by piercing or perforating a surface (of metal, ivory, leather, marble, etc.)
 * 1) A decorative technique in which patterns are created by piercing or perforating a surface (of metal, ivory, leather, marble, etc.)
 * 1) A decorative technique in which patterns are created by piercing or perforating a surface (of metal, ivory, leather, marble, etc.)
 * 1) A decorative technique in which patterns are created by piercing or perforating a surface (of metal, ivory, leather, marble, etc.)

Adjective



 * 1) Decorated using ajouré.
 * 2)  Depicted in the same color as the field in order to imply that one can see through the element to the field; voided of the field.
 * 1)  Depicted in the same color as the field in order to imply that one can see through the element to the field; voided of the field.
 * 1)  Depicted in the same color as the field in order to imply that one can see through the element to the field; voided of the field.
 * 1)  Depicted in the same color as the field in order to imply that one can see through the element to the field; voided of the field.
 * 1)  Depicted in the same color as the field in order to imply that one can see through the element to the field; voided of the field.
 * 1)  Depicted in the same color as the field in order to imply that one can see through the element to the field; voided of the field.

Translations

 * Spanish:

Adjective

 * 1)  openwork; perforated, fretted