Tweelijnig

Tweelijnig is a Dutch adjective that translates to "two-lined" or "two-ply" in English. It is often used to describe something that consists of or is made up of two distinct lines or layers. For instance, a piece of paper might be described as tweelijnig if it has two lines of text or writing on it, or if it is made from two sheets pressed together.

The term can also be applied in a more figurative sense, though less commonly. In certain contexts, it might refer to something having two different aspects or interpretations, like a statement that can be understood in two ways. However, the primary and most literal meaning relates to the physical presence of two lines or layers.

In the context of textiles or paper manufacturing, tweelijnig would indicate a product with a doubled structure, potentially offering increased strength or opacity compared to a single-lined counterpart. The precise meaning can therefore be influenced by the subject it modifies, but the core concept of duality in lines or layers remains consistent. It is a descriptive term that highlights a specific structural characteristic.