A fabricator is used in the steel industry. It is only a semi skilled trade that involes grinding/preping all day - for the real trades (welders)
by welder12 March 22, 2017
Get the Fabricatormug. When a booty has a certain size and definition that it appears to consume any fabric surrounding it. E.g. shorts, dresses, leggings etc...
by Pygmy Hunter July 10, 2017
Get the Fabric swallowermug. Male who usually goes by as "Fab" because no one can pronounce his name. Thought of as French, and is sometimes, but if not, will be annoyed by someone asking him "so, are you French??". Generally smart. Sometimes short but, funny and fit. Generally a superslut.
Hey, I met this guy yesterday who had this crazy French name: Fabrice..." (of course, the speaker will butcher the name as he attempts to pronounce it correctly) "...but he told me I could call him Fab because no one can say his name right."
by Rothyroth19 November 24, 2021
Get the Fabricemug. The collective noun for dildos or other objects shaped like an aroused penis which are deployed for sexual stimulation.
by Russell Dust May 5, 2024
Get the Fabricantmug. The Cold Curse Fabric, or The Cold Curse Material, is a cheap synthetic fabric material known as Acrylic. It's used widely in production of clothing to cut down on the cost, particularly in socks.
Acrylic earned this name due to its qualities of almost nonexistent generation and retention of warmth, poor insulation, as well as being conducive to sweatiness which, ironically enough, is less effectively evaporated the thicker the piece of Acrylic clothing is. These qualities of Acrylic practically ensure that, no matter how thick the Acrylic fabric is, the wearer will remain cold in lower temperatures.
Mixed-material clothing like wool-acrylic blend is sometimes advertised as being warm--warmer even than wool on its own--but that's false advertising. Whether 100%, 93%, or 30% Acrylic, the clothing made with it is completely unsuitable as a base layer for cold weather and prove poor in structural quality, with tears, shedding, and decomposition quick to appear.
Acrylic comes as last on a list of materials that keep the wearer warm after Down, Wool, Fleece, Cashmere, Polyester, Hemp, and Cotton.
Acrylic earned this name due to its qualities of almost nonexistent generation and retention of warmth, poor insulation, as well as being conducive to sweatiness which, ironically enough, is less effectively evaporated the thicker the piece of Acrylic clothing is. These qualities of Acrylic practically ensure that, no matter how thick the Acrylic fabric is, the wearer will remain cold in lower temperatures.
Mixed-material clothing like wool-acrylic blend is sometimes advertised as being warm--warmer even than wool on its own--but that's false advertising. Whether 100%, 93%, or 30% Acrylic, the clothing made with it is completely unsuitable as a base layer for cold weather and prove poor in structural quality, with tears, shedding, and decomposition quick to appear.
Acrylic comes as last on a list of materials that keep the wearer warm after Down, Wool, Fleece, Cashmere, Polyester, Hemp, and Cotton.
by otto88 December 10, 2024
Get the Cold Curse Fabricmug.