織物 (おりもの, orimono) Japanese meaning: textile

織物 (おりもの, orimono) Japanese meaning: textile | Kotomora

Kanji

布ぬのN3
布 is the broad, everyday word for cloth of any kind, including non-woven material, while 織物 refers specifically to woven textiles.
生き地じN3
生地 usually refers to fabric as raw material for sewing or tailoring, whereas 織物 emphasizes the woven structure of the cloth itself.
織おりN1
織物 specifically means a finished woven fabric or textile, while 織り can refer more broadly to the act of weaving, its texture, or the woven item itself.
布ぬの地じ
織物 emphasizes woven textiles, often with a traditional or craft nuance, whereas 布地 is the plain everyday word for fabric.

ニット
織物 (woven fabric) is made by weaving threads on a loom, whereas ニット (knit fabric) is made by looping yarn, so the two represent opposite textile construction methods.

編あみ物ものN2
編み物 is knitted work made by looping yarn, while 織物 is fabric made by weaving threads on a loom, so the two are produced by different techniques.
錦にしき織おり
織物 is the broad category of woven textiles in general, whereas 錦織 refers specifically to the rich, patterned brocade type of weave.
織しょっ機き
織機 is the machine used to weave, while 織物 is the woven fabric or textile that the machine produces.

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枚まいN3
counter for thin, flat objects; sheet; plate; coin · serving of soba; portion of gyōza · sumo rank position; wrestler at a given rank · field; rice paddy plot · palanquin bearer

織おり物ものUsage98%
Standard kanji spelling; high priority.
織おり物ものUsage2%
search-only kanji form
Search-only variant; not a common written form.
織おりものUsage<1%
search-only kanji form
Search-only variant; not a common written form.

Compound of 織り (ori, 'weaving', from verb 織る) and 物 (mono, 'thing').