A "serged" hem is the kind of hem you'll find in most store-bought clothes. It is made with a sewing machine called a "serger" that uses three or four threads and a blade near the needle that trims the fabric as it is sewn.
It's called "serged" in the USA but in other parts of the world this style of hem is call an "overlocked" hem.
Serged hems are a cheaper style of manufacturing as opposed to "folded and stitched" hems and items like table linens with serged hems are usually quite a bit cheaper, if your thinking of buying table linens keep in mind many people do not like serged hems as they tend to curl outward and also tend to fray.
home hem your home ditt hem/ert hem (plural) our home vårt hem my home mitt hem his/her home hans/hennes hem their home deras hem
A hem is part of garments, drapes or cloth
Hem ljuva hem - 2001 is rated/received certificates of: Sweden:15
The plural of hem is hems.
A hem is the edge of a piece of cloth or clothing that has been turned under and sewn. The bottom hem would be the hem at the bottom of a garment (for example, the hem of your pants at your ankles, or the bottom edge of a dress).
So you're garment doesn't fray, you need to sew a "hem". A hem allowance is a small bit of fabric left on the end so you can sew a hem.
Surge is a noun (a surge) and a verb (to surge). It is not an adjective.
There are five: Payback Surge, Thunder Surge, Fire Surge, Barrier Surge, Vitality Surge.
The population of Hem-Hardinval is 343.
Hem Chieu died in 1943.
Com Hem was created in 1983.
The population of Com Hem is 700.