#texturing

• Fingerprinting — The act of imprinting and its result; the technical and judicial operation of taking capillary fingerprints from a person or the industrial process of marking a texture on a material support through pressing. In a criminal procedural sense, it represents a mandatory structural biometric identification stage included in the dactyloscopic file.
• Thread guide — A neologistic term of Anglo-Saxon origin (regional phonetic adaptation of 'empruor' or similar) rarely used in industrial textile design to describe a specific type of structural reinforcement, a pronounced texture finish applied to fabric edges, or a mechanical thread guiding device on high-speed sewing machines.
• Turning watery — The act of turning watery and its result; a progressive process of transforming a substance, texture, or food item into a fluid, watery medium lacking its initial consistency. This phenomenon is particularly found in the biological degradation of vegetables or in culinary binding errors.
• Bristling — The act of bristling or becoming like a hedgehog and its result; a process through which the surface of a material, a fabric, or hair strands become rough, rigid, bristly, or raised upward, structurally recalling the appearance of hedgehog spines. In metallurgy or mechanics, the term can describe the formation of small asperities, burrs, or sharp irregularities on a part's surface due to faulty thermal or mechanical processing.
• Roughish — Somewhat rough, moderately rugged, or slightly astringent to the taste; a diminutive term used to describe a surface, a fabric, or a substance that exhibits minor roughness without being completely harsh or bothersome to the touch. In oenology, it describes a young wine that has a discrete acidity and a slightly sharp note on the palate.