dacron

IPA: dˈækrɑn

A polymer, polyethylene terephthalate PET, as used for making thread and cloth.
Alternative letter-case form of dacron [A polymer, polyethylene terephthalate PET, as used for making thread and cloth.]

Examples of "dacron" in Sentences

Whigs, U.S. Whinfield, J. R., developer of terylene (dacron)
I needed to get the string braided dacron fishing-line through the hole in the metal rod on the left.
Furniture with 8 way hand tied springs, soft down-feather or dacron covered soft foam - is difficult to find.
I normally avoid the stuff, but because the dog was so pale I used that instead of the braided dacron which is black that I prefer.
The inner strands of paracord will also work, but I still have my sail repair kit from my sailing days and use those heavy dacron threads.
He had things I had not only never imagined my grandpa wearing, I had never imagined anybody wearing them, but there they were in their dacron glories.
You would probably have to replace your cables and string on the old Whitetail and even then you're dealing with a dacron string that will stretch and change you point of impact just when you less desire it.
Subsequent development of polymers included neoprene, arising from work of Father Julius A. Nieuwland beginning in 1906; nylon, developed by Wallace H. Carothers and first manufactured in 1938; acrilan; orlon; dynel; and dacron (called terylene by its British inventors, J.R. Whinfield and J.T. Dickson, 1941).