Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://wikidata.dbpedia.org/resource/Q1777874> ?p ?o }
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- Q1777874 subject Q13276550.
- Q1777874 subject Q8447482.
- Q1777874 subject Q8575227.
- Q1777874 abstract "In the field of textiles, fishnet is hosiery with an open, diamond-shaped knit; it is most often used as a material for stockings, tights or bodystockings. Fishnet is available in a multitude of colors, although it is most often sported in traditional matte black. Fishnet is commonly worn on the legs and arms by practitioners of goth and punk fashion, but is also commonly worn by the mainstream as a fashion statement. Generally considered to be a sexy garment, it may serve as a component of sexual fetishism. Fishnets are used mostly as a type of undergarment, and inasmuch as it defines curves by applying a grid close to the body it generally accentuates the wearer's muscular definition.A more practical use of fishnet textiles is in high performance next-to-skin apparel used in cold weather outdoor sports, including hiking, hunting, fishing, skiing, and mountaineering. In this context, fishnet is usually knitted from fibers of polypropylene, merino wool, or nylon, and offers a number of benefits over traditional densely knitted base layer apparel. These benefits are related to the presence of large void spaces in the fishnet fabric structure that trap insulating air for warmth in cool conditions, and allow for the rapid transport of moisture from the skin surface to outer layers to minimize conductive heat loss.".
- Q1777874 thumbnail Fishnet.jpg?width=300.
- Q1777874 wikiPageWikiLink Q1161663.
- Q1777874 wikiPageWikiLink Q13276550.
- Q1777874 wikiPageWikiLink Q1646230.
- Q1777874 wikiPageWikiLink Q188784.
- Q1777874 wikiPageWikiLink Q193188.
- Q1777874 wikiPageWikiLink Q19754079.
- Q1777874 wikiPageWikiLink Q198763.
- Q1777874 wikiPageWikiLink Q200092.
- Q1777874 wikiPageWikiLink Q207791.
- Q1777874 wikiPageWikiLink Q2104919.
- Q1777874 wikiPageWikiLink Q2423086.
- Q1777874 wikiPageWikiLink Q2524539.
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- Q1777874 wikiPageWikiLink Q2676840.
- Q1777874 wikiPageWikiLink Q2924461.
- Q1777874 wikiPageWikiLink Q3651083.
- Q1777874 wikiPageWikiLink Q43080.
- Q1777874 wikiPageWikiLink Q464859.
- Q1777874 wikiPageWikiLink Q49231.
- Q1777874 wikiPageWikiLink Q5225284.
- Q1777874 wikiPageWikiLink Q5243125.
- Q1777874 wikiPageWikiLink Q5455115.
- Q1777874 wikiPageWikiLink Q5618166.
- Q1777874 wikiPageWikiLink Q591301.
- Q1777874 wikiPageWikiLink Q599124.
- Q1777874 wikiPageWikiLink Q6089687.
- Q1777874 wikiPageWikiLink Q673.
- Q1777874 wikiPageWikiLink Q751921.
- Q1777874 wikiPageWikiLink Q811200.
- Q1777874 wikiPageWikiLink Q83490.
- Q1777874 wikiPageWikiLink Q839072.
- Q1777874 wikiPageWikiLink Q8447482.
- Q1777874 wikiPageWikiLink Q8575227.
- Q1777874 wikiPageWikiLink Q860922.
- Q1777874 wikiPageWikiLink Q951128.
- Q1777874 comment "In the field of textiles, fishnet is hosiery with an open, diamond-shaped knit; it is most often used as a material for stockings, tights or bodystockings. Fishnet is available in a multitude of colors, although it is most often sported in traditional matte black. Fishnet is commonly worn on the legs and arms by practitioners of goth and punk fashion, but is also commonly worn by the mainstream as a fashion statement.".
- Q1777874 label "Fishnet".
- Q1777874 depiction Fishnet.jpg.