átodszapta

The term "átodszapta" is a Hungarian word. It is a noun and is used to describe a specific type of fabric or textile.

More precisely, "átodszapta" refers to a coarse, loosely woven linen or hemp fabric. Historically, it was a common material used for various purposes, including sacks, rough clothing, and household linens. Its texture is characterized by its coarseness and the visible weave structure, owing to its open and less dense construction compared to finer textiles. The word itself is derived from Hungarian roots that suggest its utilitarian and somewhat rustic nature.

The production of átodszapta typically involved traditional methods of spinning and weaving, often using locally sourced flax or hemp fibers. Due to its durability and affordability, it was a staple material for many households and industries before the advent of more refined and mass-produced fabrics. While less common in modern fashion or high-end textiles, variations of this type of coarse linen or hemp fabric can still be found in applications where strength and a rustic aesthetic are desired. The term is primarily encountered in historical contexts or when discussing traditional Hungarian crafts and textiles.