in textiles, what does grige goods mean?
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Greige goods is the English spelling.  They are fabric that have not been dyed or finished.\n\nhttp://www.thefabricofourlives.com/MarthaStewart/FabricGlossary/
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To launder means to clean, so laundry is something that gets cleaned.
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something girlie........................\n\nfor girsl, something cool means, gadgets and stuff the guy would like more.\n\nsomething nice is, perfume, chocolates, flowers.............\n\nya get my drift
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It's a type of weaving, South American in origin, has a spiritual/religious meaning. Simplest form is the child's project with craft sticks and yarn, but they can be much more eleborate than that.
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A long time ago, they used animal pelts, mosses, and sea sponges.  With the advent of the Industrial Revolution and the  widespread use of textile products, most women switched to cloth and rags.
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Trousseau Chest.\n\nSounds nice huh? and the stuff you are selling is related to the name...
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Sackcloth cloth made of black goats' hair, coarse, rough, and thick, used for sacks...\nhessian is a strong coarse cloth made of hemp or jute
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Cal could mean calico fabric which is tightly woven cotton with an all over print or it could have to do with calendering which is a process for finishing fabrics that gives the fabric an effect of high luster, glazing, or embossing.
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Grist.  Grist is the grain that must be ground to a fine powder, as wheat to flour, for instance.
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Here is some additional information and links.\n\nWeaving is an ancient textile art and craft that involves placing two threads or yarn made of fibre onto a warp and weft of a loom and turning them into cloth. This cloth can be plain (in one color or a simple pattern), or it can be woven in decorative or artistic designs, including tapestries.\n\nThere are many kinds of weaves, starting with a basic single layer plain weave and evolving into infinitely complex weave structures. Many traditional weave patterns are well known to weavers by their traditional names such as overshot and twill.
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it comes from the adding of color to wool. for once you add the dye the color was set and could not be changed. so the phrase means something that cannot be changed.
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It's actually a slang phrase...which I think means something is so nice and new and different  that its literally right off the store shelf. (It started in reference to clothing, with the hanger being the hook)
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There is some sort of cloth in money you have won I believe that if you look close you can see red wight and blue fibers.
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textile designing is the designing of materials used in fabrics and their patterns.
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I'm not sure I understand your question, but woven fabric is still the most common type.  Knits are a close second, and felted or matted fabrics a distant third.
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Practically everywhere.  Outside, it is minute particles of soil and debris, and pollen from trees, and almost everything.  Inside, the main source is fiber from fabrics, dead skin cells from people and animals, and the dust that is tracked in from outside.  Most materials break down a little bit (microscopically) from friction with other materials, including the human body.  Those tiny broken off parts become dust, and are the reasons why we detect wear.  A very old object is literally worn away to the point where the difference is detectable.
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it can also mean a style of dressing, usually referring to a female. If she dresses in black/dark colors that are open and flowing, has hems of her shirts and skirts in the "tattered" or "handkerchief" style and wears pale make-up with heavy eyeliner, bright red lipstick and "Gothic" jewelry she is said to look "vampy". It can also be super tight, balck or red "goth" gear. All of it is meant to be "sexy" or "alluring".