Textiles Fabric and Fiber Abbreviations (A-Z)

Fiber Abbreviations Starting with "A"

ACT – Acetate (synthetic fiber made from cellulose, used in clothing and textiles)
ACTI – Actinofiber® (specialized synthetic fiber used for thermal insulation in outerwear)
AC – Acrylic Fiber (a synthetic fiber that imitates wool, common in sweaters and fleece)
ACRY – Acrylic (synthetic fiber that mimics wool, often used in knitwear and fleece)
AL – Alpaca (natural fiber from alpacas, known for its softness)
ALB – Alburnum Fiber (from certain tree species; used for specialized textiles like filters)
ALO – Aloe Vera Fiber (fiber treated with aloe vera for softening and skin benefits)
ALP – Alpaca Wool (natural fiber from alpacas, prized for its warmth and softness)
AM – Ammonium Fiber (synthetic fiber that uses ammonium salt solutions in production)
AMAC – Ammonium-Acrylic Fiber (a hybrid fiber that combines properties of acrylic with ammonium treatments)
AMIDE – Amide Fiber (fibers made from polyamide, such as nylon, known for durability)
AMO – Amore® (specialized synthetic fiber for activewear, moisture-wicking)
AN – Anso® (A brand of modified acrylic, often used in high-end textiles)
ANID – Anidex® (fiber from synthetic polyamide used in fashion and functional fabrics)
ANG – Angora (fiber from Angora rabbits, soft and fine, commonly used in luxury garments)
ANT – Antimicrobial Fiber (fibers treated with antimicrobial agents to reduce bacterial growth in fabrics)
APEX – Apex Fiber (fibers used in high-performance textiles, often in outdoor or technical clothing)
API – Applite Fiber (a synthetic fiber used in high-performance applications)
ASP – Asparagus Fiber (a sustainable natural fiber derived from asparagus plants, used in eco-friendly textiles)
AUTO – Automotive Fiber (fibers specifically designed for the automotive industry, often used in interior fabrics and upholstery)
AQUA – Aqua Fiber (a fiber designed for water-absorbent textiles, often used in towels and bathrobes)
AR – Aramid (a strong, heat-resistant synthetic fiber used in products like Kevlar)
ARAC – Araclon® (high-strength fiber from specific synthetic polymers used in sports apparel)
AZO – Azo Dye Fiber (used in textiles dyed with azo dyes, which are common in the industry)
ACTN – Actinolite Fiber (a rare asbestos-related mineral fiber used historically in insulation)
AGR – Agrifiber (a fiber derived from agricultural waste products, such as straw or rice husks)
ASG – Asbestos Fiber (historically used for insulation and other industrial purposes; now banned due to health risks)
AFT – Aft Fiber (a brand name or type of synthetic fiber designed for durability and performance)
AMO – Amorphous Polyolefin (used in making melt-blown fabrics for filtration and protective clothing)
AUR – Aurora Fiber (a brand name for a type of synthetic fiber)
ALB – Alburnum Fiber (fiber from wood, often used in specialty textiles like filters)
AOD – Anti-Odor Fiber (fibers treated to resist bacterial growth and odors, commonly used in performance and activewear)
AGT – Agave Fiber (natural fiber derived from the agave plant, used in ropes, textiles, and sustainable products)
ADP – Adenine Fiber (a bio-based fiber that uses plant extracts, commonly used in medical and functional textiles)
AOP – Anti-Odor Polyamide (fibers treated to resist bacterial growth, often used in activewear)
AUTO – Automotive Fiber (fibers used in the automotive industry, particularly for interior fabrics and insulation)
AERO – Aerogel Fiber (fiber with low density, used for high-performance insulation in textiles)
ALF – Aloe Fiber (fibers derived from aloe vera plants, commonly used in wellness textiles)
ANGORA – Angora (fiber from Angora rabbits, prized for softness and warmth, used in luxury garments)
ARCH – Archil Fiber (a natural dye fiber derived from the archil lichen, used in textile dyeing)
AURORA – Aurora Fiber (synthetic or hybrid fiber, commonly used in technical textiles)

Fiber Abbreviations Starting with "B"

BAM – Bamboo (natural fiber derived from bamboo plants, used in eco-friendly textiles, soft, and moisture-wicking)
BA – Bast Fiber (fibers from the inner bark of plants, such as flax, hemp, and jute, used in textiles and ropes)
BAMBOO – Bamboo Fiber (a sustainable natural fiber made from bamboo, known for being soft and biodegradable)
BIOS – Biofiber (fibers derived from plants or other natural sources that are biodegradable, often used in eco-friendly products)
BOL – Bolivian Wool (wool fiber derived from sheep in Bolivia, often used in textiles like blankets and outerwear)
BOM – Bomen® Fiber (specialized fiber for thermal and acoustical insulation, used in building materials)
BRA – Braided Fiber (fibers that are braided into cords or ropes for use in various applications, from textiles to industrial)
BUC – Buckskin (natural fiber derived from the skin of deer or other animals, often used in leather garments)
BSF – Banana Stem Fiber (fiber derived from the stems of banana plants, used in textiles, paper, and handicrafts)
BIS – Bisexual Fiber (used in textiles that exhibit two different types of fibers combined, for special purposes)
BVC – Bio-Vinyl Fiber (sustainable synthetic fiber derived from plant-based sources and used in textile applications)
BOW – Bowed Fiber (fiber that has been bent or formed into a curved shape for specific use, such as in composite materials)
BMD – Biomaterial Fiber (a fiber that is derived from biological sources, including agricultural waste products and used in sustainable textiles)
BUR – Burdock Fiber (a plant-derived fiber, traditionally used for making ropes and textiles)
BAL – Balinese Fiber (fiber from plants in Bali, such as hemp or pandanus, used in traditional crafts and textiles)
BUTE – Butyl Fiber (synthetic fiber made from butyl rubber, used in specialized industrial textiles)
BAMT – Bamboo Mica Fiber (a specialized fiber derived from bamboo, used in textiles with metallic or reflective qualities)
BASF – BASF Fiber (a type of synthetic fiber produced by BASF, often used in high-performance textiles)
BET – Betel Fiber (natural fiber derived from the Betel palm, used in ropes and mats in some cultures)
BAMX – Bamboo-Xylonite Fiber (a type of composite fiber made from bamboo and a synthetic polymer, used in eco-friendly textiles)
BETA – Beta Fiber (fibers derived from certain types of plants like Beta vulgaris, also known as beetroot, used for textiles in some niche applications)
BAS – Bison Fiber (natural fiber derived from bison, similar to buffalo wool, used in luxury textiles)
BINT – Bintulu Fiber (a type of fiber derived from a specific plant species in Malaysia, used in crafting textiles)
BAH – Bahama Fiber (natural fiber derived from certain palm species in the Bahamas, used for crafting ropes and mats)
BENE – Benne Fiber (also known as sesame fiber, derived from the seeds of sesame plants, used for textiles in some regions)
BINK – Bink Fiber (a hybrid fiber made from a combination of natural and synthetic components, used for specialized fabrics)
BAK – Baksha Fiber (a type of hemp fiber found in some regions of Asia, used in traditional and eco-friendly textiles)
BUN – Bunka Fiber (synthetic fiber used in embroidery and decorative textiles, often associated with Japanese craftsmanship)
BTR – Batrax Fiber (a high-strength fiber derived from synthetic resins, used for technical and industrial textiles)
BEE – Beechwood Fiber (fiber derived from beech trees, used in textiles and other materials, often used in specialty paper)
BLA – Blast Fiber (fibers used in industrial textiles for blast-resistant applications)
BRY – Bryophyte Fiber (a type of fiber derived from moss and other bryophyte plants, used in sustainable applications)
BGE – Bio-Gel Fiber (a biodegradable fiber made from plant-based sources, used in environmentally friendly fabrics)
BLF – Blue Flax Fiber (fiber obtained from flax plants, primarily used in linen production and eco-friendly products)
BFC – BioFiber Composite (a fiber used in creating composite materials for automotive and construction industries)

Fiber Abbreviations Starting with "C"

CAP – Capron (a synthetic polyamide fiber, often used in textiles for durability)
CARBON FIBER – Carbon Fiber (high-strength, lightweight fiber used in advanced industrial, aerospace, and sporting products)
CASH – Cashmere (luxury fiber derived from Cashmere goats, prized for its softness and warmth)
CASHMERE – Cashmere (a fine wool from Cashmere goats, used in high-end textiles like scarves, sweaters, and shawls)
CEL – Cellulose (natural fiber derived from plant materials, used in regenerated fibers like rayon)
CELA – Cellulose Acetate (a synthetic fiber made from cellulose, used in films, fibers, and other textiles)
CEN – Cellulose Ether Nanofiber (nanofiber derived from cellulose, known for its applications in high-strength composites and biodegradable textiles)
CET – Cellulose Ethyl Ester Fiber (a fiber made by esterifying cellulose with ethyl alcohol, used for biodegradable products)
CF – Carbon Fiber (high-strength, lightweight fiber used in advanced industrial, aerospace, and sporting products)
CFR – Carbon Fiber Reinforcement (carbon fibers used as reinforcement in composites, improving strength-to-weight ratios)
CFRP – Carbon Fiber Reinforced Plastic (a composite material made by reinforcing plastic with carbon fibers, commonly used in high-performance automotive, aerospace, and sporting goods)
CLF – Cotton-Linen Fiber (a blend of cotton and linen fibers, offering a balance of softness, breathability, and durability)
CLV – Cleavable Polyester (a type of polyester fiber that can be chemically cleaved, often used in advanced materials for specific applications)
CMA – Coir-Mixed Fiber (a combination of coir fiber with other natural fibers, used for sustainable textile production)
CMA – Cottonized Manmade Fiber (a synthetic fiber that mimics cotton's qualities, used in textiles)
CNP – Cellulose Nano Fiber (nano-sized cellulose fibers used in high-strength and sustainable applications)
CO – Cotton (natural fiber; another abbreviation often used in industry references)
COA – Coir (natural fiber obtained from coconut husk, used in mats, ropes, and eco-friendly products)
COM – Combed Cotton (a process of cotton preparation, where fibers are combed to remove short fibers, leaving longer and stronger fibers)
COPOLYMER FIBER – Copolymer Fiber (fibers made from two or more different monomers that are copolymerized, often used for improved strength and durability)
CRP – Cross-Linked Polymeric Fiber (a synthetic polymer fiber that undergoes cross-linking to improve properties such as heat resistance and elasticity)
CRO – Crocheted Fiber (fibers used specifically in crochet techniques for textile creation)
CRS – Cross-Linked Resin Fiber (fibers that are chemically treated to form cross-links for enhanced properties like durability and heat resistance)
CRT – Crimped Synthetic Fiber (synthetic fibers treated to have a crimped or textured surface for applications requiring elasticity and softness)
CSP – Continuous Strand Polyester (polyester fiber produced in long strands, commonly used in technical textiles)
CSF – Cellulose Sulfate Fiber (fiber derived from cellulose treated with sulfuric acid, used in textiles and specialty products)
CU – Copper Fiber (fiber treated with copper, often used for its antimicrobial properties in textiles)
CUF – Copper-Infused Fiber (fibers treated with copper, used in textiles for antimicrobial properties and odor control)
CVD – Chemical Vapor Deposition Fiber (fibers created using chemical vapor deposition processes for high-tech applications, often used in advanced materials)
CWL – Coated Wool (fiber coated to improve its properties, such as water resistance)
CWS – Crimped Wool Synthetic (synthetic fibers with crimped properties, used for imitation wool fabrics)
CYP – Cyanoacrylate Fiber (a type of synthetic fiber formed using cyanoacrylate as a binder, used in textiles with adhesive properties)
CYA – Cyclodextrin Yarn (a type of yarn made from cyclic oligosaccharides, used in advanced textile and medical applications)
CXL – Crosslinked Polyethylene Fiber (fiber made from polyethylene polymer that undergoes a crosslinking process, known for its strength and heat resistance)
COTN – Cotton Natural Fiber (standard abbreviation for natural cotton fiber)
COT – Cotton (natural fiber obtained from cotton plants, commonly used in clothing, bedding, and textiles)
CRO – Crocheted Fiber (fibers used specifically in crochet techniques for textile creation)
CFA – Coarse Fiber (refers to fibers that are thicker and rougher, typically used in industrial applications)
CFL – Cellulose Fiber (general term for fibers derived from plant cellulose, used in paper, textiles, and bio-based products)
CLT – Coated Lycra (Lycra fibers treated with a coating for added properties such as resistance or texture)
CNT – Carbon Nanotube Fiber (high-performance fibers made from carbon nanotubes, known for their strength, conductivity, and lightweight properties, often used in advanced materials)
CYP – Cyanoacrylate Fiber (fibers made with cyanoacrylate resin, used in textiles with adhesive properties, often in specialized applications)
CFW – Coir Fiber Waste (waste from the production of coir fibers, often used in various eco-friendly products and textiles)
COTB – Cotton Blends (refers to cotton fibers blended with other materials such as polyester, spandex, or silk for various applications)
CGA – Coir-Gabion Fiber (coir fiber mixed with other materials used in gabion baskets for landscaping and erosion control)
CRL – Crimped Rayon Lyocell (a combination of rayon and lyocell with a crimped texture, used in textiles with enhanced texture and performance)
CST – Coarse Synthetic Fiber (synthetic fibers that are thicker and stronger, typically used for heavy-duty textiles)
CMM – Coir-Mixed Material (refers to coir mixed with other materials like cotton, synthetic fibers, or biodegradable polymers)
CRP – Crimped Polyester (polyester fibers with a crimped texture, used in applications that require elasticity and resilience)
CMT – Cellulose Modified Textile (textiles made from fibers modified at the molecular level, improving properties like strength, stretch, and water resistance)
CFC – Chemical Fiber Composite (a composite material made from chemical fibers combined with other materials for strength and durability)
CRO – Crocheted Fiber (fibers used specifically in crochet techniques for textile creation)
CWL – Coated Wool (fibers of wool treated with a protective coating to enhance properties such as water resistance or durability)
CWS – Crimped Wool Synthetic (synthetic fibers with crimped properties, used for imitation wool fabrics)

Fiber Abbreviations Starting with "D"

DACRON – Dacron (a brand name for polyester fibers, widely used in textiles, known for its durability and wrinkle resistance)
DAM – Damballa Fiber (a fiber derived from hemp, known for being strong and eco-friendly)
DELF – Delrin Fiber (a type of polyoxymethylene fiber used in engineering plastics and textiles for its durability and high mechanical strength)
DIOL – Diol Fiber (fiber made from diols, a type of alcohol, typically used in polyester and polycarbonate fiber production)
DME – Dimethyl Ether Fiber (a synthetic fiber made from dimethyl ether, often used in specialty and high-performance textiles)
DNY – Dyneema (a brand name for ultra-high-molecular-weight polyethylene (UHMWPE) fiber, known for being incredibly strong and lightweight, often used in protective gear)
DOD – Drawn-Over-Drawn Fiber (fiber that is extruded and then stretched multiple times to improve its properties, such as tensile strength)
DUP – DuPont (often used to refer to fibers made by the DuPont company, including Nylon, Kevlar, and Nomex)
DUPONT – DuPont Fiber (fibers produced by DuPont, including Nylon, Kevlar, and Nomex)
DSS – Dispersed Silk (refers to silk fibers that have been dispersed in a solution, used for the development of biodegradable materials)
DYN – Dynamic Fiber (fibers designed for dynamic performance, typically used in sports and activewear)
DR – Drawn Rayon (rayon fiber that has been drawn or stretched to increase its strength and elasticity)
DP – Dry-Processed Fiber (fibers produced using a dry-spinning method, which is a type of spinning process where solvents are evaporated during the process)
DB – Dry Bonded Fiber (fibers that are bonded together through dry methods, often used in creating nonwoven fabrics)
DRE – Drapeable Fiber (fibers that are designed to have good drapability, commonly used in apparel for their flow and comfort)
DHL – Diagonal Herringbone Linen (a linen fabric type, characterized by a distinctive herringbone weave pattern, sometimes used as a fiber classification)
DHB – Diagonal Herringbone Blend (a blend of fibers woven in a herringbone pattern, typically used for durable and stylish fabric constructions)
DIB – Diacetate Butyrate Fiber (a type of fiber made from cellulose acetate and cellulose butyrate, often used in textile production)
DIC – Dyeable Acrylic Fiber (an acrylic fiber that is specifically treated to be more easily dyed in various colors)
DMD – Dimethyl Dithiocarbamate Fiber (a fiber treated with dimethyl dithiocarbamate, often for enhanced chemical and moisture resistance)
DPT – DuPont Tactel (a brand of nylon fiber from DuPont, known for being lightweight and highly flexible)
DVP – Dipropylene Glycol Fiber (fiber made from dipropylene glycol, used for environmentally friendly textiles and synthetic fibers)
DPS – Dry Processed Silk (refers to silk fibers processed using a dry method that improves texture and durability)
DMD – Dyeable Man-Made Fiber (refers to fibers such as polyester or nylon that are specifically treated to be dyeable during manufacturing)
DPN – Dewaxed Pashmina (pashmina wool that has been dewaxed, making it softer and easier to dye and handle)
DOP – Dextrinized Organic Polymeric Fiber (fibers treated with dextrin, a water-soluble carbohydrate, used in eco-friendly textiles)
DIB – Diacetate Butyrate Fiber (a type of fiber made from cellulose acetate and cellulose butyrate, often used in textile production)
DRC – Durable Rayon (rayon fibers that are specifically treated to increase their durability, often used in durable apparel fabrics)
DSA – Diatomaceous Earth Fiber (fibers made from diatomaceous earth, used in some specialty applications such as filtration or insulation)
DPI – Dimethylol Propylene Urethane Fiber (fiber made from dimethylol propylene urethane, a thermoset resin that provides durability)
DHB – Diacetate Hybrid Blend (a blend of diacetate fibers with other fibers to achieve both durability and softness)
DPA – Dry Polyester Acrylic Fiber (polyester fibers treated to have an acrylic-like texture and feel for specific textile applications)
DYF – Dyed Fiber (refers to fibers that have been dyed prior to processing into yarn or fabric)

Fiber Abbreviations Starting with "E"

EA – Elastane (also known as Spandex or Lycra, a stretchy synthetic fiber used in activewear and sportswear)
EC – Econyl (recycled nylon fiber, commonly used in sustainable fashion)
EDF – Eco-Denim Fiber (denim fabric made with sustainable fibers and processes)
EFL – Eucalyptus Fiber (a natural fiber derived from eucalyptus trees, used in eco-friendly textiles)
EFS – Elastic Fiber (used for stretch fabrics, often in combination with other fibers like spandex)
EL – Elastane (another abbreviation for Spandex or Lycra)
ELM – Elm Fiber (a natural fiber from the bark of the elm tree, used in traditional textiles)
EM – Eucalyptus Man-made Fiber (a sustainable fiber derived from eucalyptus, often used in eco-friendly textiles like Tencel or Lyocell)
EN – Econyl (recycled nylon fiber, sometimes used in outdoor gear and swimwear)
EP – Epoxy Resin Fiber (used in composite materials for specialized applications)
EPF – Epoxy Polyester Fiber (fibers made by combining epoxy resin and polyester, used in industrial applications)
EPS – Ethylene Propylene Diene Monomer (synthetic rubber-like fiber used in high-performance applications)
ET – E-glass (a type of glass fiber used for insulation and composites in industries like automotive and construction)
ETF – Ethylene Tetrafluoroethylene Fiber (used for fabrics that require resistance to chemicals and high temperatures)
EVA – Ethylene-Vinyl Acetate Fiber (used in soft and flexible textiles, commonly used for footwear and cushioning materials)
EX – Exel Fiber (a type of synthetic fiber used in performance fabrics)
ES – Engineered Silk (a synthetic fiber designed to mimic the properties of natural silk, used in textiles)
EHG – Eco Hemp Fiber (a sustainable fiber derived from hemp, used in eco-conscious textiles)
EKO – Eco-friendly Fiber (fibers produced in environmentally sustainable ways, often used for eco-conscious textiles)
EPP – Expanded Polypropylene Fiber (used in lightweight and durable textiles, often for automotive applications)
EST – Ester (a type of synthetic fiber, often referring to polyester or other ester-based fibers)
EW – Endless Wool (a type of wool fiber used in textiles that ensures longer durability and strength)
EX – Exel Fiber (a type of synthetic fiber used in performance fabrics)
EHE – Elastic Hybrid Fiber (a blend of elastane and other fibers, used in fabrics that require extra stretchability)
EGF – Eco-Glass Fiber (a sustainable alternative to traditional glass fibers, used in composites and eco-friendly applications)
EF – Engineered Fiber (fibers that have been specially designed for enhanced performance, used in technical textiles)
EI – Ethyl Vinyl Alcohol Fiber (used in specialty textiles, often with high resistance to chemicals)
EO – Ester-Organic Fiber (a hybrid fiber combining ester and organic materials, designed for eco-friendly applications)
EPG – Expanded Graphene Fiber (fiber embedded with graphene for enhanced conductivity and strength, used in advanced technological textiles)
EAF – Electrically Active Fiber (fibers that can conduct electricity, used in wearable tech and smart textiles)
EPR – Elastic Polymeric Fiber (a stretchable synthetic fiber made from polymer blends, used in performance and athletic wear)
EVA – Ethylene Vinyl Acetate (a type of fiber used in various applications, from shoes to medical textiles due to its softness and cushioning properties)
ETP – Enhanced Thermal Protection Fiber (a high-performance fiber designed for thermal insulation, often used in extreme conditions or specialized clothing)
EAT – Eco-Activated Textiles (fibers with special treatments for enhanced sustainability, such as anti-microbial, UV protection, or moisture-wicking properties)
ETG – Ethanol-based Glucose Fiber (a bio-based fiber used in sustainable and biodegradable textiles)

Fiber Abbreviations Starting with "F"

FA – Flax (natural fiber derived from the flax plant, used in textiles such as linen)
FAB – Fiberized Bamboo (a type of bamboo fiber used in textiles, known for its softness and eco-friendly properties)
FAT – FAT Fiber (a specialized fiber that combines multiple materials for unique functional properties)
FE – Ferro (a synthetic fiber with properties like magnetic or conductivity, often used in industrial applications)
FIB – Fiberfill (a synthetic fiber used for padding, insulation, and cushioning in bedding and outerwear)
FLO – Fluorescent Fiber (fiber treated with fluorescent dyes, used in specialized safety clothing and high-visibility textiles)
FLA – Flammable Fiber (fibers that can easily catch fire, typically found in materials not meant for high-risk environments)
FLE – Fleece (a synthetic fiber known for warmth and softness, commonly used in activewear and jackets)
FLX – Flexural Fiber (fibers that exhibit flexible characteristics, used in textiles that require elasticity and durability)
FPL – Fiberglass (a strong synthetic fiber used for insulation, composite materials, and engineering applications)
FR – Flame Retardant Fiber (fiber treated with chemicals to resist catching fire, used in protective clothing and safety textiles)
FRA – Fray Resistant Fiber (fibers treated to reduce fraying and increase durability in textiles)
FSC – Forest Stewardship Council Fiber (fibers sourced from sustainably managed forests, used in eco-friendly textiles)
FS – Fibersynthetic (a synthetic fiber with properties that replicate natural fibers like wool or cotton)
FST – Fast-drying Synthetic Fiber (a synthetic fiber designed to dry quickly, used in activewear and outdoor textiles)
FEA – Ferroelastic Fiber (fiber with both ferro and elastic properties, often used in specialized applications like sensors and actuators)
FAP – Fabrics of Agricultural Products (fiber made from agricultural products like cotton, hemp, or jute, used in sustainable textiles)
FRP – Fiber Reinforced Plastic (a composite material made from fiber and plastic, used in automotive, construction, and engineering)
FRE – Functional Reactive Fiber (fibers with specialized treatments to provide enhanced functional properties such as moisture-wicking or antibacterial treatments)
FPN – Fused Polymeric Nylon (a high-performance fiber known for strength, used in industrial and engineering applications)
FPP – Flexible Polypropylene Fiber (a type of polypropylene fiber that is durable, lightweight, and used in a range of textiles, from clothing to industrial materials)
FTE – Fused Textile Elastomer (a fiber made by combining elastomeric materials with textiles, used in performance sportswear)
FZT – Fuzzy Zeta Fiber (a specialized fiber with a fuzzy texture, often used in lightweight textiles for insulation or padding)
FEC – Fibre Enhanced Cotton (a cotton fiber treated or enhanced to provide additional properties like moisture-wicking, antibacterial, or flame resistance)
FRA – Fructose Fiber (a natural fiber derived from fructose or fruit-based sources, used in sustainable or bio-based textiles)
FPT – Flexible Polyester Thread (a durable, elastic thread used in textiles for its strength and versatility)
FPF – Fluorescent Polyamide Fiber (synthetic fiber that is fluorescent under UV light, used for safety and high-visibility applications)
FAT – Fleece Anti-Pill Treatment (a treatment applied to fleece fibers to prevent pilling, improving the fabric's durability)
FPG – Fiberglass Polypropylene Fiber (a hybrid fiber made from both fiberglass and polypropylene, used in industrial and high-performance applications)
FHT – Fur Fiber (natural fiber from animal fur, such as mink, rabbit, or fox, used in luxury textiles)
FPO – Fused Polyolefin Fiber (used in textiles for heat-resistant and durable properties)
FPTA – Fused Polyether Tetrafluoroethylene (a specialized fiber used in high-performance and chemical-resistant textiles)
FUM – Fumigated Fiber (fiber treated through fumigation processes for enhanced durability or anti-bacterial properties)

Fiber Abbreviations Starting with "G"

GA – Gossypium (Cotton) (natural fiber from the cotton plant, widely used in clothing, home textiles, and medical textiles)
GAB – Gabi Fiber (natural fiber derived from the Gabi plant, used in eco-friendly textiles and traditional fabrics)
GAL – Galanthus Fiber (natural fiber derived from snowdrop plants, used in specialized textiles)
GAP – Grafted Acrylic Polymer Fiber (a synthetic fiber made by grafting acrylic polymers for enhanced properties, used in high-performance textiles)
GAR – Garment Fiber (fiber specially designed for use in garment manufacturing, such as polyester or nylon)
GEO – Geotextile Fiber (used in civil engineering applications, geotextile fibers are used for reinforcing soil and drainage systems)
GL – Glass Fiber (synthetic fiber made from glass, widely used in industrial applications, such as insulation, composites, and construction)
GLA – Gladiolus Fiber (natural fiber derived from the gladiolus flower, used in eco-friendly textiles)
GLB – Glandular Fiber (fiber extracted from specific plant glands, used in medical textiles or high-performance applications)
GM – Gossamer Fiber (a very fine, delicate fiber used in high-fashion textiles or specialty items like veils and lightweight garments)
GMO – Genetically Modified Fiber (fibers created through genetic engineering, often for increased yield or modified properties)
GN – Gnetum Fiber (natural fiber derived from the Gnetum tree, used in eco-friendly textiles)
GR – Graphene Fiber (a cutting-edge fiber made from graphene, known for its strength, conductivity, and lightweight properties, used in high-performance textiles and wearable tech)
GRA – Grain Fiber (fibers derived from various grains, such as wheat or corn, used in sustainable textiles)
GRE – Green Fiber (an eco-friendly fiber often made from plant-based materials such as bamboo, hemp, or soy)
GRN – Green Hemp Fiber (a fiber made from hemp plants, known for its sustainability and strength, used in eco-friendly textiles)
GRP – Glass-Reinforced Polymer Fiber (a composite material combining glass fibers and polymer matrices, used in industrial and engineering applications)
GT – Gossypium-Tex (G-Tex) (a specialized cotton fiber used for textile production with advanced moisture-wicking or durability features)
GTP – Grafted Thermoplastic Fiber (a fiber made from thermoplastic materials designed for high durability and resistance to environmental factors)
GUT – Gut Fiber (natural fiber extracted from animal intestines, historically used in traditional textiles and specialty applications)
GU – Guar Fiber (a natural fiber derived from guar beans, used in eco-friendly textiles, often in the production of ropes or industrial fabrics)
GVP – Granulated Vegetable Polymer Fiber (a synthetic fiber made from vegetable-based polymers, used for environmentally sustainable textiles)
GY – Gypsum Fiber (a fiber made from gypsum, used in some industrial applications, particularly in construction materials)
GZ – Giza Cotton (a high-quality cotton variety, known for its long fibers and smooth texture, often used in luxury fabrics)

Fiber Abbreviations Starting with "H"

HA – Hemp (natural fiber derived from the hemp plant, used in textiles, ropes, and eco-friendly products)
HAB – Habiline Fiber (a synthetic fiber used in specialized technical textiles with improved elasticity)
HAL – Halonated Fiber (a fiber treated with halogen compounds to increase resistance to flame, used in protective clothing)
HAM – Hempcrete Fiber (fibers used in hempcrete, an eco-friendly building material made from hemp and lime)
HAP – Haptex® Fiber (a type of synthetic fiber designed for high-performance textiles, often in footwear or protective clothing)
HAR – Hare Fiber (natural fiber obtained from the fur of hares, used in luxury textiles or niche applications)
HAT – Hatchery Fiber (fiber sourced from hatchery byproducts, typically used in experimental and eco-friendly textiles)
HE – High-Elastic Fiber (synthetic fiber known for its elasticity, used in activewear, sportswear, and undergarments)
HEA – Heat-Enhanced Fiber (fiber treated for thermal resistance, used in performance fabrics for outdoor gear and protective clothing)
HEB – Hemp-Bamboo Blend (a textile blend combining hemp and bamboo fibers, known for sustainability and strength)
HED – Hemp-Edged Fiber (fiber treated for specific applications such as durable borders on eco-friendly textiles)
HEG – Hemp-Glass Fiber (a composite material made from hemp and glass fibers, used in industrial and automotive applications)
HEI – Hemp Impregnated Fiber (fiber impregnated with hemp for added durability and environmental benefits, used in sustainable construction textiles)
HEN – Hens' Feather Fiber (fiber derived from the feathers of hens, used in specialized insulation and lightweight textiles)
HEP – Hepatic Fiber (fiber derived from liverwort plants, used in some medical textiles)
HER – Herbaceous Fiber (natural fiber derived from herbaceous plants, often used in eco-friendly textiles like ropes and bags)
HES – Hemp-Synthetic Blend (a fiber blend combining hemp with synthetic fibers, designed for both durability and eco-friendliness)
HET – Heterogeneous Textile Fiber (fibers composed of multiple materials for specific functionalities, such as moisture-wicking or antimicrobial properties)
HEV – Heavy-Enhanced Vehicle Fiber (fiber used in automotive and engineering applications for strength and durability)
HEW – Hemp-Wool Fiber (a blend of hemp and wool, combining the strength of hemp with the softness of wool for high-performance fabrics)
HEX – Hexagonal Fiber (fiber with a hexagonal structure, used in advanced textiles for strength and lightweight properties)
HFA – Hemp-Fibered Acrylic (a hybrid fiber combining hemp and acrylic for eco-friendly yet durable textiles)
HFI – High-Fidelity Fiber (fiber used in specialized fabrics for high-performance applications, such as in electronics or sensors)
HFO – Hemp Fiber Oil (oil extracted from hemp fibers, used in the treatment of textiles or for specialized coatings)
HFP – Hemp-Fibered Polyester (a blend of hemp and polyester fibers used in sustainable fashion and functional clothing)
HFR – Hemp-Polymer Fiber (a type of fiber made from hemp and polymers for added strength and durability, used in industrial applications)
HFY – Hemp-Fibrous Yarn (yarn made from hemp fibers, used for eco-friendly textiles, ropes, and woven products)
HI – High-Impact Fiber (synthetic fiber designed for impact resistance, often used in outdoor or extreme-use textiles)
HIB – Hybrid Interwoven Fiber (fiber made by combining multiple materials for improved performance, often used in technical textiles)
HID – High-Intelligence Fiber (fiber with embedded technology for smart textiles, such as sensing or data collection applications)
HIN – Hindu Bamboo Fiber (natural fiber derived from bamboo, primarily used in eco-friendly textiles for its sustainability)
HIV – Hivernia Fiber (natural fiber derived from winter crops, used for seasonal textiles and fabrics)
HOL – Holocellulose Fiber (fiber derived from cellulose, often used in sustainable applications)
HOM – Homegrown Organic Fiber (organic, locally sourced fibers used in eco-friendly textiles)
HOP – Hops Fiber (natural fiber derived from the hops plant, used in some eco-friendly and sustainable textiles)
HOR – Horsehair Fiber (natural fiber derived from the manes or tails of horses, used in upholstery and high-end textiles)
HOT – Hotmelt Fiber (synthetic fiber that can be bonded or fused with other materials, used in applications like filtration or insulation)

Fiber Abbreviations Starting with "I"

IA – Ionic Fiber (fiber that reacts to ionized environments, used in specialized textiles for energy-efficient or antimicrobial applications)
IB – Icefiber® (a synthetic fiber known for its cooling properties, used in activewear and sports textiles)
ICA – Icelandic Wool (natural wool from sheep raised in Iceland, known for its warmth and insulating properties)
ICB – Icelander Fiber (a fiber derived from a blend of Icelandic sheep wool and synthetic materials, used for high-performance outdoor textiles)
ICE – Ice Silk Fiber (a synthetic fiber that is cool to the touch, often used in summer clothing and eco-friendly textiles)
ICF – Ionic-Cotton Fiber (a cotton fiber treated with ionic compounds to enhance its antibacterial or moisture-wicking properties)
IDL – Indigo Dye Fiber (fibers dyed with indigo, used in traditional and fashion textiles, often in denim)
IDN – Indigo Natural Fiber (fiber naturally dyed with indigo from plants, used in sustainable and eco-friendly textiles)
IF – Inorganic Fiber (fibers made from inorganic materials like glass or metal, often used in industrial and engineering applications)
IFE – Infrequent Fiber (fibers used in rare or high-end textile applications, often with unique characteristics or sourced from rare plants or animals)
IFR – Inherently Flame Retardant Fiber (fiber that has natural flame-resistant properties, used in protective clothing, uniforms, and aerospace applications)
IG – Ionized Graphene Fiber (fiber made from graphene treated with ionization processes to enhance electrical conductivity and strength, used in high-tech applications)
IGF – Industrial Glass Fiber (a type of glass fiber used for industrial and composite applications, including construction and automotive industries)
IHF – Ionic Hydrogel Fiber (fiber made with ionic hydrogel for advanced moisture retention, used in specialized medical or hygiene textiles)
IHP – Inorganic Hybrid Fiber (fiber made from a blend of inorganic and organic materials, designed for high-strength, high-temperature, and specialized applications)
IHQ – Ionized High-Quality Fiber (high-performance fibers treated with ionizing agents to improve their functional properties, such as anti-microbial or moisture-wicking)
II – Industrial Insulation Fiber (fibers used for thermal insulation in industrial applications, including the construction and automotive industries)
IIB – Isolated Inorganic Biofiber (fiber made from bio-based, inorganic materials for specialized high-performance applications, such as fire-resistant clothing)
IIC – Insect-Repellent Cotton Fiber (cotton fiber treated to resist insects, often used in outdoor wear and camping gear)
IIP – Ion-Pair Fiber (fiber treated to have a pair of ions attached to each molecule, used in filtration, purification, or electrical applications)
IQ – Intelligent Fiber (fiber with integrated technology, such as sensors or conductive properties, used in smart textiles)
IR – Infrared Reflective Fiber (fiber designed to reflect infrared radiation, often used in high-tech textiles for heat insulation and performance wear)
IRF – Infrared Fiber (fiber designed to absorb and reflect infrared light, used in performance clothing and specialized thermal textiles)
IS – Isosorbide Fiber (fiber derived from a renewable, bio-based polymer called isosorbide, used in eco-friendly and sustainable textiles)
ISA – Isoamyl Acetate Fiber (fiber produced from plant-based acetates, used in medical and technical textiles)
ISB – Isobutylene Fiber (synthetic fiber made from isobutylene, used in engineering textiles for durability and heat resistance)
IT – Imitation Tencel® Fiber (a synthetic fiber that imitates the properties of Tencel, known for its softness and eco-friendly manufacturing process)
ITA – Italian Wool Fiber (high-quality wool fiber from Italy, used in premium textiles such as suits and luxury clothing)
ITB – Isotactic Polypropylene Fiber (fiber made from polypropylene, used in high-durability textiles like carpets and industrial fabrics)
ITF – Infrared Textile Fiber (fibers designed to provide thermal insulation by reflecting or absorbing infrared light)
IV – Ivory Fiber (a natural or synthetic fiber designed to mimic the appearance and texture of ivory, often used in specialty textiles or luxury garments)
IVY – Ivy Fiber (a natural fiber derived from ivy plants, used in eco-friendly textiles and non-traditional fabrics)
IWA – Iwakami Fiber (a specialized fiber used in the Japanese textile industry, known for its durability and unique texture)
IWB – IWSB (Iwakami Wool-Synthetic Blend) (a blend of natural wool from the Iwakami sheep and synthetic fibers, used in specialized textiles)

Fiber Abbreviations Starting with "J"

JA – Jute (natural fiber derived from the jute plant, widely used in sacks, ropes, and eco-friendly textiles)
JAC – Jacinth Fiber (natural fiber from the jacinth flower, used in niche textiles and eco-friendly products)
JAG – Jaguar Fiber (rare natural fiber obtained from the jaguar plant, used in eco-friendly and decorative textiles)
JAI – Jaisalmer Wool (natural wool sourced from sheep in Jaisalmer, India, known for its soft texture and warmth)
JAL – Jalap Fiber (natural fiber obtained from the jalap plant, used in some medical and ecological applications)
JAN – Jandala Fiber (a natural fiber obtained from the Jandala plant, used in high-strength ropes and specialty textiles)
JAP – Japanese Silk Fiber (high-quality silk produced in Japan, often used in luxury fabrics and traditional garments)
JAR – Jara Fiber (a natural fiber derived from the Jara tree, used in sustainable textiles and traditional crafts)
JAS – Jasper Fiber (a specialized fiber that combines elements of both natural and synthetic materials, used for artistic textiles and craftwork)
JAT – Jatoba Fiber (natural fiber derived from the Jatoba tree, used in eco-friendly and durable textiles)
JAX – Jax Fiber (a synthetic fiber with enhanced durability, often used in industrial textiles)
JAY – Jute-Acrylic Yarn (a blend of jute and acrylic fibers, used in rugs, bags, and eco-friendly textiles)
JBE – Jute-Bamboo Fiber Blend (an eco-friendly textile fiber made by blending jute and bamboo for a balance of strength and sustainability)
JCF – Jute-Cotton Blend (a hybrid fiber combining jute and cotton, often used in sustainable and durable fabrics)
JDN – Jute Denim Fiber (a hybrid fabric made from jute and denim, used for eco-friendly and durable clothing)
JEF – Jute-Eco Fiber (a term for eco-friendly fabrics made primarily from jute, used in sustainable fashion and products)
JES – Jersey Silk Fiber (a silk fiber that is used to create soft, stretchy fabrics, often used in high-end fashion)
JFI – Jute-Fiber Insulation (a fiber material made from jute, used in insulation products for sustainable building)
JFT – Jute-Fibered Tencel® (a blend of jute and Tencel®, known for its sustainable production and eco-friendly properties)
JHI – Jute-High-Impact Fiber (a durable fiber used in industrial applications, combining jute with high-strength polymers for improved toughness)
JIT – Jute-Industrial Textiles (fibers from jute used for manufacturing heavy-duty industrial fabrics like ropes, bags, and carpets)
JNR – Jute-Nylon Reinforced Fiber (fiber made by combining jute with nylon for added strength and durability in industrial applications)
JNS – Jute-Natural Silk Blend (a blend of jute and natural silk used in high-end textiles for luxury garments and accessories)
JNY – Jute-Nylon Yarn (a yarn made from a blend of jute and nylon, used for durable textiles like ropes, rugs, and eco-friendly fabrics)
JO – Jojoba Fiber (natural fiber derived from the jojoba plant, used in sustainable textiles and eco-friendly products)
JPA – Jute-Polyester Blend (a blend of jute and polyester fibers, often used in sustainable fashion and durable textiles)
JPH – Jute-Polypropylene Hybrid (a hybrid fiber combining jute and polypropylene, used in geotextiles and industrial applications)
JPT – Jute-Polyester Taffeta (a fabric made from a blend of jute and polyester, commonly used in eco-friendly home textiles and fashion)
JRX – Jute-Reinforced Fiber (fiber made from jute combined with other reinforcements for added strength, used in industrial applications)
JS – Jute-Silk Blend (a blend of jute and silk fibers, used in luxury fabrics and eco-friendly textiles)
JST – Jute-Stretch Fiber (a specialized jute fiber designed to have stretch and elasticity, often used in eco-friendly fashion textiles)
JWE – Jute-Wool Blend (a fiber blend of jute and wool, known for its durability and use in traditional and sustainable textile products)

Fiber Abbreviations Starting with "K"

KA – Kenaf (natural fiber derived from the kenaf plant, used in eco-friendly textiles, ropes, and composite materials)
KAP – Kapok (natural fiber from the seed pods of the kapok tree, known for its lightness and used in insulation, bedding, and eco-friendly textiles)
KBA – Kraft Bamboo Fiber (a high-strength fiber derived from bamboo, often used in sustainable textiles and high-performance fabrics)
KBB – Knit-Bonded Fiber (synthetic or hybrid fiber used in technical textiles for high durability and moisture resistance)
KBI – Kombu Seaweed Fiber (natural fiber obtained from kombu seaweed, used in sustainable textiles and eco-friendly fabrics)
KBL – Knit-Biocomposite Fiber (fiber combining natural and synthetic components to provide better performance in textiles and composites)
KCA – Kratom Fiber (natural fiber derived from the kratom plant, used in sustainable and eco-friendly textiles)
KDA – Knit-Degradable Fiber (a type of fiber that decomposes over time, often used in eco-friendly textiles or agricultural applications)
KDI – Kappa Casein Fiber (a specialized fiber derived from milk proteins, used in bio-based textiles)
KE – Kenaf Ecotex® (eco-friendly textile fiber made from kenaf, used in sustainable, biodegradable fabric applications)
KEG – Kelp-Gel Fiber (fiber derived from kelp, used in innovative textile applications like biodegradable or eco-friendly fabrics)
KEX – Kex Fiber (fiber made from kex plants, used in natural and sustainable textiles)
KI – Knit-Iron Fiber (fiber treated with iron for strength, used in industrial textiles and fabrics requiring enhanced durability)
KIM – Kimberly® Fiber (synthetic fiber used in medical and technical textiles for enhanced performance)
KIN – Kinetic Fiber (fiber engineered for motion-sensing or energy harvesting applications, used in smart textiles)
KIP – Knit-Inelastic Polyester (a fiber used in technical fabrics that require limited elasticity and high durability)
KIR – Kirin Fiber (a synthetic or hybrid fiber designed for lightweight and high-performance textile applications)
KIS – Kirsten Fiber (an eco-friendly synthetic fiber used in the production of textile and performance garments)
KIT – Knit-Technology Fiber (fiber used in specialized knitting techniques for unique fabric production)
KLF – Kelp Fiber (natural fiber derived from kelp, used in eco-friendly textiles and sustainable fabrics)
KLW – Knit-Layered Wool Fiber (fiber used for making multi-layered wool fabrics, providing warmth and breathability)
KM – Kombucha Fiber (a fiber derived from the fermentation process of kombucha, used in innovative and sustainable textiles)
KMS – Knit-Metalized Silk (fiber combining silk with metalized threads for specialized aesthetic or high-performance textiles)
KMT – Knit-Material Fiber (fiber used in advanced textile technologies for performance clothing and smart fabrics)
KNI – Knit-Induced Fiber (a specialized type of fiber used in knitted textiles with unique performance characteristics)
KO – Kola Nut Fiber (a natural fiber derived from kola nuts, used in specialized textiles and luxury fabrics)
KOF – Kraft Paper Fiber (fiber made from recycled kraft paper, used in eco-friendly textiles and packaging materials)
KOL – Kolossus Fiber (specialized fiber known for its durability and strength, used in heavy-duty applications such as industrial textiles)
KOM – Komodo Fiber (a synthetic or hybrid fiber used in creating high-performance and durable textile applications)
KOO – Kozo Fiber (fiber derived from the inner bark of the mulberry tree, traditionally used in Japanese paper but also applied in textiles)
KOR – Korg Fiber (an advanced fiber used in technical textiles for specialized insulation or protection)
KOS – Kosher Silk Fiber (natural silk fiber used in religious or ceremonial garments, known for its purity)
KOT – Knotless Fiber (a fiber designed for textiles with no knots, ensuring smoother finishes in fabrics)
KOV – Kovels Fiber (a specialized fiber used in high-performance textiles for resistance to abrasion and extreme environments)

Fiber Abbreviations Starting with "L"

LA – Linen (natural fiber made from the flax plant, known for its breathability, strength, and eco-friendly properties, used in clothing, upholstery, and industrial fabrics)
LAC – Lactide Fiber (a biodegradable fiber made from renewable resources like corn or sugar beets, used in sustainable textiles)
LAM – Lamb's Wool (natural wool sourced from young sheep, softer and finer than adult wool, used in luxury garments and knitwear)
LAR – Larch Fiber (fiber derived from the larch tree, used in specialized textiles and eco-friendly products)
LAT – Latic Fiber (a natural rubber-like fiber obtained from latex-producing plants, used in industrial textiles and medical applications)
LAX – Laxtex Fiber (a synthetic fiber with high elasticity, used in stretch fabrics and activewear)
LB – Lyocell Bamboo (a sustainable fiber made from bamboo pulp through a lyocell process, used in eco-friendly textiles with a soft, luxurious feel)
LBC – Lattice Bonded Fiber (a specialized textile used in structural applications, combining strength and flexibility for industrial purposes)
LBF – Linen-Bamboo Fiber Blend (a blend of linen and bamboo, used for eco-friendly and durable fabrics)
LBG – Lignin-Based Fiber (fiber made from lignin, a natural polymer found in plants, used for sustainable and biodegradable textiles)
LBI – Lycra®-Bamboo Hybrid Fiber (a blend of Lycra® and bamboo fiber, used in performance clothing for added stretch and comfort)
LC – Lactide Cotton (fiber made from a combination of lactide and cotton, known for its biodegradability and eco-friendly properties)
LCB – Linen-Cotton Blend (a popular textile blend that combines the strength of linen with the softness of cotton, used in garments and home textiles)
LCF – Linen-Cotton Flex (fiber blend designed for added flexibility and comfort in linen-cotton fabrics, often used in clothing)
LD – Low-Density Polyethylene (LDPE) Fiber (synthetic fiber made from polyethylene with low density, used in industrial textiles and packaging)
LDP – Linen-Denim Blend (a hybrid fiber made from linen and denim, used in durable, eco-friendly garments and accessories)
LE – Lycra® Elastic Fiber (a synthetic fiber known for its stretch and recovery properties, widely used in sportswear, swimwear, and activewear)
LEA – Lycra® Elastic-Alpaca Fiber (a blend of Lycra® and alpaca, combining elasticity with softness for high-performance fabrics)
LF – Linen Fiber (fiber derived directly from the flax plant, used in clothing, bedding, and eco-friendly textiles)
LFB – Laminated Fiberboard (a type of fiberboard used in construction and industrial textiles, made by bonding fibers with adhesives)
LFC – Linen-Functional Fiber Blend (a blend of linen with functional fibers such as moisture-wicking or anti-microbial treatments, used in activewear and eco-friendly textiles)
LFF – Laminated Fiber Film (a high-performance fiber used for protective clothing, medical textiles, and waterproof materials)
LFI – Lumber Fiber (fiber derived from wood waste, used in bio-based textiles and sustainable products)
LFL – Lumber-Fibered Laminate (a composite material made from lumber fiber and resin, used in industrial applications like packaging or insulation)
LFN – Low-Friction Nylon Fiber (fiber used in technical textiles where reduced friction is required, such as in automotive or engineering applications)
LFP – Laminated Fiber Paper (fiber used in specialized paper textiles, often used for packaging or eco-friendly applications)
LFR – Linen-Formulated Rayon (a rayon fiber that is produced with the properties of linen, often used in fashion and high-end textiles)
LFT – Laminated Fiber Tech (fiber used in high-tech applications, such as in fabrics designed for aerospace, automotive, and industrial use)
LG – Linen-Glass Fiber Composite (a composite fiber made from linen and glass fibers, often used in construction, automotive, and engineering materials)
LGA – Lignin-Grafted Fiber (fiber treated with lignin-based grafting for improved strength and bio-degradability, used in eco-friendly textile applications)
LGF – Linen-Gel Fiber (a hybrid fiber with gel properties, used for innovative textile applications that require moisture retention or thermoregulation)
LGL – Laminated-Gel-Linen Fiber (fiber used for specialized functional textiles with both gel-like properties and linen's durability, for medical or sports textiles)
LH – Linen-High Performance Fiber (fiber made from linen combined with high-performance polymers, used in technical textiles and high-end applications)
LHR – Linen-Hemp Reinforced Fiber (a blend of linen and hemp, offering enhanced strength, used in sustainable and eco-friendly fabrics)
LHS – Linen-Hemp-Synthetic Fiber Blend (a hybrid textile that combines linen, hemp, and synthetic fibers for added strength and performance)
LI – Lycra® Infused Fiber (fiber infused with Lycra® for added stretch, used in activewear, swimwear, and performance textiles)
LIB – Lime-Based Fiber (a fiber made from lime-based materials, used for sustainable and high-performance applications in textiles and composites)
LIF – Lignin Infused Fiber (fiber infused with lignin, a naturally occurring polymer, used for biodegradable and sustainable textiles)
LIT – Lytton Fiber (a high-tech fiber used in engineering applications, such as in high-performance insulation materials)
LIV – Livestock Fiber (general term for fibers derived from livestock, such as wool, alpaca, and mohair)
LIZ – Lichen-Zeolite Fiber (a hybrid fiber used in sustainable textile applications, combining the natural properties of lichen with zeolite's absorptive capabilities)
LJM – Laminated-Jute-Metal Fiber (a composite fiber used in industrial applications combining jute with metal components for added durability)
LKO – Lactic-Knitted Organic Fiber (a fiber made from organic lactic acid and knitted to create flexible and biodegradable fabrics)

Fiber Abbreviations Starting with "M"

MA – Mohair (natural fiber from the Angora goat, known for its softness, sheen, and durability, often used in luxury garments and knitwear)
MAC – Macramé Cord (fiber used in decorative knotting, often made of cotton, hemp, or synthetic fibers for wall hangings, jewelry, and accessories)
MAI – Mai Fiber (natural fiber from the Mai plant, used in eco-friendly textiles and sustainable products)
MAL – Malai Fiber (a biodegradable, plant-based fiber made from agricultural waste such as coconut or banana stems, used in eco-friendly textiles)
MAN – Man-made Fiber (a general term for synthetic fibers produced from polymerization or extrusion, such as nylon, polyester, and acrylic)
MAR – Marino Wool (high-quality wool from Merino sheep, known for its softness and fine texture, commonly used in high-performance activewear and luxury textiles)
MAS – Mastix Fiber (synthetic fiber used in high-strength applications such as military and industrial textiles)
MATT – Mattress Fiber (fibers used in the production of mattress fillings, often made from natural or synthetic materials such as cotton, wool, or foam)
MAX – Maxcel Fiber (a high-performance fiber used in textiles that require strength, durability, and resistance to abrasion)
MAY – May Fiber (fiber derived from the Mayapple plant, used in eco-friendly and sustainable textiles)
MB – Microfiber (a synthetic fiber finer than a human hair, used in cleaning products, performance textiles, and activewear for its moisture-wicking and lightweight properties)
MBC – Micro-Bamboo Carbon Fiber (a fiber derived from bamboo treated with carbon, used for enhanced breathability and sustainability in textiles)
MBD – Melt-Blown Nonwoven Fiber (fiber used in the production of nonwoven fabrics, typically for medical and filtration applications)
MBF – Man-made Bamboo Fiber (fiber derived from bamboo processed through mechanical or chemical methods, known for its eco-friendly and soft properties)
MBS – Micro-Bristle Fiber (used in textiles for enhanced texture and functionality, such as in cleaning cloths or specialized garments)
MC – Mercerized Cotton (cotton that has been treated with caustic soda to improve strength, luster, and dye affinity, used in high-quality textiles)
MCC – Micro-Crystalline Cellulose Fiber (fiber derived from cellulose, used in eco-friendly and biodegradable textile applications)
MCI – Mica Fiber (a mineral fiber derived from mica, often used in industrial applications like insulation and composites)
MCL – Micellar Fiber (fiber made from micelles, used in specialized textile applications like moisture-wicking and antibacterial clothing)
MCP – Methylcellulose Fiber (fiber derived from cellulose modified with methyl groups, used in sustainable textiles and medical applications)
MCS – Microcellulose Fiber (fiber made from cellulose that has been broken down into micro-sized fibers, used in sustainable textiles and eco-friendly fabrics)
MD – Modacrylic (a synthetic fiber made from modified acrylic polymers, known for its flame-resistant properties, used in protective clothing and home furnishings)
MDF – Medium-Density Fiberboard (a type of engineered wood product made from wood fibers, used in furniture, home textiles, and packaging)
ME – Merino Wool (a fine wool from Merino sheep, highly valued for its softness, insulation, and moisture-wicking properties, used in performance fabrics)
MFA – Microfiber-Enhanced Fiber (fiber treated with microfiber technology to improve its performance in textiles like activewear and cleaning products)
MFN – Molecular Fiber Network (a type of fiber made from molecularly engineered materials, used in high-performance textiles for military or aerospace applications)
MG – Mugwort Fiber (natural fiber derived from the mugwort plant, used in textiles for its historical medicinal properties)
MH – Modified Hemp Fiber (hemp fiber treated or blended with other materials to enhance its properties for use in clothing, textiles, and composites)
MHF – Modified High-Strength Fiber (synthetic fiber engineered for higher tensile strength, used in heavy-duty applications such as ropes, cables, and industrial textiles)
MI – Microfibrillated Cellulose (fiber made from cellulose that has been processed into microfibrils, used in eco-friendly textiles and advanced materials)
MIM – Mica-Infused Fiber (a fiber blended with mica, used in heat-resistant and high-strength applications)
MIN – Mineral Fiber (fibers derived from mineral sources like basalt or glass, used in industrial textiles, fire-resistant materials, and insulation)
MIS – Miso Fiber (a fiber made from fermented miso or other food-grade materials, used in eco-friendly textiles)
MIT – Methylated Polyamide Fiber (fiber made from polyamide polymers that have been modified with methyl groups for enhanced properties)
ML – Mulberry Silk (natural silk produced by silkworms feeding on mulberry leaves, used in luxury textiles for its softness and sheen)
MLC – Milk Fiber (fiber made from casein, a protein derived from milk, used in sustainable textiles and fabrics with unique properties)
MNG – Mangrove Fiber (natural fiber derived from mangrove trees, used in eco-friendly textiles and sustainable materials)
MO – Modal (a type of rayon fiber made from beech trees, known for its softness and moisture-wicking properties, used in clothing and home textiles)
MOG – Mogul Fiber (synthetic fiber known for its durability and flexibility, used in performance textiles)
MON – Monofilament Fiber (a single continuous filament fiber used in textiles, often for specialty applications like fishing lines or industrial fabrics)
MOR – Moringa Fiber (natural fiber derived from the Moringa tree, used in eco-friendly textiles and sustainable products)
MOS – Mosquito-Repellent Fiber (fiber treated with insect-repellent chemicals, used in outdoor wear and camping textiles)
MP – Micro-Polyester (a fine version of polyester, used in activewear, performance clothing, and sports textiles)
MPC – Melt-Polymerized Cellulose Fiber (fiber produced from cellulose through melt-polymerization, used in bio-based and sustainable textiles)
MPE – Micro-Polyester Elastane (a blend of micro-polyester and elastane, offering stretch and comfort in performance textiles)
MPL – Micro-Polymerized Lignin Fiber (fiber made from lignin, used for its eco-friendly and sustainable properties in textiles)
MPN – Microfilament Nylon (fiber made from fine nylon filaments, used in high-performance textiles and industrial fabrics)
MPT – Melt-Polyester Thread (thread made from polyester that is melt-processed for stronger performance in industrial textiles)
MQ – Mica Quartz Fiber (fiber made from a blend of mica and quartz, used in high-temperature insulation and specialized industrial textiles)
MR – Micro-Rayon (a fine version of rayon fiber used in clothing and eco-friendly textiles for its softness and comfort)
MSC – Micro-Structured Carbon Fiber (carbon fiber with a micro-structured surface, used in advanced textiles for high-performance and industrial applications)
MSF – Micro-Synthetic Fiber (fiber with extremely small diameter, used in applications where fine texture and lightweight are needed, such as in activewear or medical textiles)
MT – Metallic Thread (thread made from metal-coated fibers or pure metals like aluminum or copper, used in decorative textiles and performance fabrics)
MTC – Melt-Treated Cellulose Fiber (fiber made from cellulose treated with a melt process, used in eco-friendly and high-performance textiles)
MTD – Micro-Tencel® (a finer version of Tencel®, a fiber made from wood pulp, used in luxury textiles and eco-friendly clothing)
MTL – Melt-Treated Linen (fiber made from linen processed with a melt technique for improved durability and performance)
MTS – Multi-Twist Silk (a silk fiber treated for added twist, providing enhanced texture and strength for high-end garments and textiles)

Fiber Abbreviations Starting with "N"

NA – Nylon (a synthetic fiber known for its strength, elasticity, and resistance to abrasion, commonly used in apparel, industrial textiles, and carpets)
NAC – Nacre Fiber (fiber derived from the mother-of-pearl or nacre, used in specialty textiles and coatings for its unique aesthetic and strength)
NAD – Nadex® Fiber (a brand of synthetic fiber used for durable and high-performance textiles, often used in industrial applications)
NAF – Nylon-Aluminum Fiber (a composite fiber made from nylon and aluminum, used in high-performance textiles for heat and corrosion resistance)
NAI – Nantucket Fiber (a natural fiber derived from seaweed and marine plants, used in eco-friendly and sustainable textiles)
NAL – Natural Latex Fiber (a natural rubber fiber derived from the latex of rubber trees, used in mattresses, padding, and specialty textiles)
NAM – Nematic Liquid Crystal Fiber (a specialized fiber used in high-performance and technical textiles for electronic or display applications)
NAP – Napa Fiber (fiber derived from the Napa plant, used in eco-friendly and biodegradable textiles)
NAR – Narrow Woven Fiber (fibers woven into narrow strips for use in specialized applications, such as belts, ropes, and narrow fabric textiles)
NAS – Nylon Acetate Fiber (a blend of nylon and acetate, used in fashion textiles and for its sheen and durability)
NAT – Nettle Fiber (a natural fiber derived from the nettle plant, used in sustainable textiles for its strength and eco-friendly properties)
NAU – Natural Rubber Fiber (fiber derived from natural rubber latex, used in a variety of industrial and eco-friendly textiles)
NAY – Naylon® (a variation of nylon used in specific textiles with unique properties, such as moisture-wicking or anti-static applications)
NC – Nylon-Cord (strong, twisted nylon fiber used in industrial applications like ropes, cords, and fishing lines)
NCC – Nylon-Cotton Blend (a blend of nylon and cotton, commonly used for durable, moisture-wicking fabrics in outdoor gear and activewear)
NCD – Nylon-Cordura® (a type of durable nylon fabric, known for its strength and abrasion resistance, often used in backpacks and military gear)
NCE – Nylon-Copolymer Fiber (fiber made from nylon combined with a copolymer to enhance specific performance properties, used in industrial and specialty textiles)
NCF – Nylon-Coolmax® Fiber (a fiber blend combining nylon with Coolmax® technology for enhanced moisture-wicking properties, used in activewear)
NCG – Nylon-Cotton-Gabardine Fiber (fiber blend used for creating gabardine fabrics, offering durability and a fine texture for formal wear)
NCI – Nylon-Cotton-Innovative Fiber (a fiber blend designed for high-performance textiles combining the strengths of nylon and cotton for various applications)
NCK – Nylon-Carbon Fiber (a composite of nylon and carbon fiber, used in high-strength, lightweight applications like aerospace, automotive, and performance textiles)
NCL – Nylon-Cellulose Fiber (fiber made from the combination of nylon and cellulose, often used in eco-friendly textiles with enhanced durability)
NCM – Nylon-Copper-Metal Fiber (fiber treated with copper for antimicrobial properties, often used in medical and high-performance textiles)
NCO – Nylon-Coated Fiber (fiber coated with nylon to enhance its durability and moisture resistance, often used in outdoor and industrial textiles)
NCP – Nylon-Polyester Blend (fiber blend of nylon and polyester, used in activewear, sports textiles, and high-performance fabrics)
NCS – Nylon-Copolymer Synthetic Fiber (fiber made by combining nylon with copolymers for added strength, used in engineering and industrial textiles)
NCT – Nylon-Cotton Twill Fiber (fiber used in the production of twill fabrics, offering durability and comfort in workwear and uniforms)
ND – Nuclear-Grade Fiber (specialized fiber designed to meet the stringent requirements of the nuclear industry, used in safety and shielding textiles)
NDC – Nylon-Denim-Cord (a blend of nylon, denim, and cord used in durable and rugged fabrics, particularly in outdoor and workwear textiles)
NDE – Nylon-Durable Elastic Fiber (a highly elastic nylon fiber used in activewear, swimwear, and performance textiles)
NDL – Nylon-Delustered Fiber (nylon fiber that has been treated to reduce its natural sheen, often used in fabrics for industrial or casual clothing)
NDS – Nylon-Denim Stretch Fiber (fiber used in denim fabrics to provide stretch and comfort, commonly used in jeans and casual wear)
NE – Nettle-Eucalyptus Fiber (a blend of nettle and eucalyptus fibers, used for its eco-friendly properties in textiles)
NEB – Nylon-EcoBlend® Fiber (a nylon blend fiber designed to be more sustainable, often mixed with recycled or biodegradable materials for eco-friendly textiles)
NED – Nylon-Eco-Dye Fiber (fiber treated with eco-friendly dyes to reduce environmental impact, used in sustainable fashion textiles)
NEM – Nylon-Elastomeric Fiber (nylon blended with elastomers to add stretch and flexibility, used in sportswear and activewear)
NEO – Neo-Nylon Fiber (an enhanced version of nylon with improved strength, elasticity, and environmental benefits)
NEP – Nylon-Enhanced Polyurethane Fiber (fiber combining nylon with polyurethane to create a more durable and flexible fabric for industrial use)
NFS – Nylon-Fiber-Strengthened Fiber (nylon treated to increase tensile strength, often used in heavy-duty textiles and industrial applications)
NFY – Nylon-Filled Yarn (yarn made from nylon, often used for added strength and performance in technical textiles)
NG – Nylon-Glass Fiber Composite (a composite material made from nylon and glass fiber, used in structural textiles and reinforcement applications)
NHA – Nylon-Hemp Blend (a hybrid fiber made from nylon and hemp, used in durable, eco-friendly textiles)
NHD – Nylon-Hemp Denim Fiber (a blend of hemp and nylon used in denim fabrics to enhance strength and eco-friendly properties)
NHL – Nylon-Hemp-Linen Fiber (fiber blend combining nylon, hemp, and linen, used in textiles for strength, durability, and sustainable fashion)
NI – Nuclear-Insulating Fiber (specialized fiber designed for high temperature and radiation insulation, used in specialized engineering textiles)
NIT – Nylon-Innovative Thread (innovative nylon thread used in high-tech textiles for durability, performance, and functionality)
NIZ – Nylon-Iron-Zinc Fiber (composite fiber made from nylon combined with iron and zinc, used in industrial applications for additional strength and resistance to corrosion)
NL – Natural Linen (fiber made from flax, used in high-quality and eco-friendly textiles known for its breathability and durability)
NLB – Nylon-Linen-Bamboo Blend (fiber blend combining nylon, linen, and bamboo for strength, moisture-wicking, and eco-friendly properties)
NLG – Nylon-Laminated Glass Fiber (a composite used in heavy-duty fabrics, insulation, and advanced technical textiles)
NLT – Nylon-Latex Blend (fiber made from a combination of nylon and latex, used in performance fabrics and for added stretch and comfort)

Fiber Abbreviations Starting with "O"

OAT – Oat Fiber (natural fiber derived from oats, used in eco-friendly textiles and as a sustainable material in fashion and home décor)
OBA – Optical Brightener Agent Fiber (fiber treated with optical brighteners to enhance brightness and whiteness, often used in high-visibility textiles)
OCC – Organic Cotton Fiber (fiber derived from organically grown cotton plants, used in sustainable, eco-friendly textiles)
OCE – Oceana® Fiber (specialized fiber made from recycled ocean plastics, used in sustainable fashion and eco-friendly textile production)
OCI – Organic Cotton-Polyester Blend (a blend of organic cotton and polyester, used in sustainable textiles for durability and eco-friendliness)
OCN – Ocenic® Fiber (a synthetic fiber made from ocean-based recycled materials, designed for sustainable fashion and industrial uses)
OCT – Octan® Fiber (a high-performance synthetic fiber used in specialized technical textiles for heat resistance and durability)
ODF – Optical Display Fiber (specialized fiber used in display technologies, typically for light transmission and illumination purposes in textiles)
OEL – Oil-Efficient Fiber (fibers treated to reduce oil absorption, often used in industrial applications or textiles resistant to oil stains)
OEM – Oil-Emulsion Fiber (fibers treated with oil emulsions for specialized industrial use, providing moisture resistance and flexibility)
OES – Organic Eucalyptus Fiber (a sustainable natural fiber derived from eucalyptus trees, used in eco-friendly textiles for comfort and moisture-wicking)
OFA – Oatmeal Fiber (fiber derived from oatmeal, used in sustainable textiles for its eco-friendly and biodegradable properties)
OFG – Oil-Free Green Fiber (fibers produced without the use of oil-based materials, emphasizing eco-friendly and renewable resources in textiles)
OFL – Oregon Flax Fiber (flax fiber grown in Oregon, known for its quality and sustainability, often used in linens and sustainable textile applications)
OFM – Oil-Fiber Mixture (a blend of fibers treated with oil-based solutions, used in industrial applications to enhance strength and resistance to wear)
OFO – Oxygen-Resistant Fiber (fiber designed for applications requiring resistance to oxygen, often used in aerospace or medical textiles)
OFY – OxyFiber® (a brand of fibers designed with oxygen-resistant properties for use in high-performance applications like filtration and protective gear)
OIC – Oily-Interacting Fiber (fibers designed to resist or interact with oils, often used in cleaning products, industrial applications, or textiles for special functions)
OIL – Oil-Based Fiber (synthetic fibers that use oil-based polymers, often used in industrial or heavy-duty textiles)
OKT – Okinawa-Tweed Fiber (fiber made from Okinawa cotton, known for its strength and texture, used in high-performance textiles)
OLA – Olive Fiber (natural fiber derived from olive trees, used in eco-friendly textiles for its durability and resistance to wear)
OLD – Old English Wool (a type of wool derived from specific British sheep breeds, known for its traditional properties and use in heritage textiles)
OLE – Olefin Fiber (a synthetic fiber made from olefin polymers, used for its resistance to stains, water, and durability in both fashion and industrial textiles)
OLG – Olive-Green Fiber (a specially dyed natural fiber used in textiles for military, tactical, and outdoor applications, known for its camouflage and durability)
OLI – Olive Leaf Fiber (fiber derived from olive tree leaves, used in eco-friendly textiles for its sustainable and biodegradable qualities)
OLO – Oloz® Fiber (a high-performance synthetic fiber, often used in specialized technical textiles, known for its elasticity and strength)
OLP – Olive Palm Fiber (fiber extracted from the leaves or fronds of olive palms, used in sustainable textiles for eco-friendly, biodegradable applications)
OLS – Olesen® Fiber (a branded type of fiber used in performance textiles, especially in activewear and industrial textiles requiring flexibility and durability)
OLT – Oltar® Fiber (fiber used in engineered textiles for specific technical applications, such as industrial insulation or protective wear)
OLV – Olive Vinegar Fiber (fiber extracted from the process of olive vinegar production, used in sustainable textiles and biodegradable products)
OMF – Oxygen-Membrane Fiber (fiber designed for use in oxygen filtration systems, typically used in medical or high-performance textile applications)
OMI – OmniFiber® (brand of performance fiber designed for multi-functional textiles, offering versatility in outdoor, activewear, and industrial uses)
OMN – Omni-Tech® Fiber (a specialized fiber brand used for high-performance textiles in the outdoor industry, offering water resistance and breathability)
ONA – Onyx Fiber (a synthetic fiber known for its black color and high strength, used in premium textiles for fashion and industrial applications)
ONE – Oneida Fiber (a type of natural fiber known for its traditional use in woven textiles, often associated with cultural or heritage fabrics)
ONF – Onyx-Fiber® (synthetic fiber known for its black hue, used in fashion textiles for elegant and sleek designs)
ONI – Onion Skin Fiber (fiber derived from the skins of onions, often used in eco-friendly textiles, biodegradable products, and innovative materials)
ONS – Onyx-Synthetic Fiber (synthetic fiber produced with properties similar to onyx, used for durability and aesthetic appeal in textile designs)
ONX – Onyx-Blend Fiber (a fiber blend incorporating onyx-like synthetic fibers, used in creating high-strength, aesthetic textile products)
OOR – Oregano Fiber (fiber derived from oregano plants, used for its antimicrobial properties and eco-friendly nature in textile production)
OOS – Osmium Fiber (a specialized fiber used in high-performance applications, often involving scientific, medical, or technical textiles)
OOW – Ooze-Wool Fiber (a specialized wool fiber processed in unique ways for certain niche textile applications)
OXY – Oxygen-Enhanced Fiber (fiber enhanced to absorb and release oxygen, often used in advanced textiles for air filtration or medical textiles)

Fiber Abbreviations Starting with "P"

PA – Polyamide (a synthetic fiber such as nylon, known for its strength, elasticity, and resistance to abrasion, commonly used in apparel, carpets, and industrial applications)
PAB – Polyamide-Biofiber Blend (a blend of polyamide with bio-based fibers for eco-friendly applications, used in sustainable textiles)
PAC – Polyacrylic (synthetic fiber made from acrylonitrile, known for its wool-like properties and used in knitwear, blankets, and upholstery)
PAD – Polyamide-Dyeable Fiber (a type of polyamide fiber that can be easily dyed, used in a variety of textile applications requiring vibrant colors)
PAF – Polyester-Acrylic Fiber (a blend of polyester and acrylic fibers used in textiles for its durability, softness, and resistance to wrinkles)
PAG – Pangolin Fiber (natural fiber derived from the pangolin's scales, used for specialty textiles in some regions)
PAI – Polyamide-Industrial Fiber (a heavy-duty version of polyamide used in industrial textiles such as ropes, belts, and other performance fabrics)
PAL – Palladium Fiber (a rare metal fiber used in specialty high-tech textiles, including aerospace and protective clothing)
PAN – Polyacrylonitrile (a synthetic polymer fiber, often used as a precursor in the manufacture of carbon fiber or for its wool-like properties in clothing)
PAP – Papyrus Fiber (natural fiber derived from the papyrus plant, used in sustainable textiles and paper-like fabrics)
PAR – Parachute Fiber (strong, lightweight fiber used in the construction of parachutes and other high-performance textiles)
PAS – Polyester-Antimicrobial Fiber (fiber treated with antimicrobial agents to reduce bacteria growth, often used in healthcare textiles or activewear)
PAT – Patagonia Fiber (eco-friendly fiber from a brand known for sustainable fabrics, often used in outdoor and sports apparel)
PAV – Pavan® Fiber (a specialty fiber used in high-end performance textiles, often in the fashion or technical textile markets)
PB – Polybutylene Terephthalate (PBT) (a thermoplastic fiber used in a variety of textile applications requiring durability and resistance to chemicals and abrasion)
PBA – Polybutylene-Arcylonitrile Fiber (fiber made from a polymer blend of polybutylene and acrylonitrile, used for industrial textiles and high-performance fabrics)
PBD – Polybutadiene (a synthetic rubber-like fiber used in industrial applications for its elasticity and resistance to wear and tear)
PBE – Polyethylene (a synthetic fiber known for its strength, resistance to chemicals, and low moisture absorption, often used in outdoor and technical textiles)
PBI – Polybenzimidazole (a high-performance synthetic fiber known for its heat resistance and strength, often used in protective and firefighting clothing)
PBM – Polybutylene-Methacrylate Fiber (a specialty fiber combining polybutylene and methacrylate, used for high-performance industrial textiles)
PBN – Polybenzene Fiber (a synthetic fiber with high thermal stability, often used in specialized industrial applications)
PBO – Poly(p-phenylene-2,6-benzobisoxazole) (high-performance fiber known for its strength and heat resistance, used in advanced aerospace and military textiles)
PBR – Polybutylene-Rubber Fiber (a blend of polybutylene and rubber, often used in textiles that require stretch and flexibility)
PBS – Polybutylene-Sulfonate Fiber (fiber made from polybutylene and sulfonate, known for its durability and water resistance in outdoor and industrial textiles)
PBT – Polybutylene Terephthalate (a thermoplastic fiber known for its strength and resistance to chemicals, commonly used in industrial applications and engineering textiles)
PBU – Polybutylene-Urethane Fiber (a fiber combining polybutylene and polyurethane, known for its stretch and durability, used in sportswear and performance fabrics)
PC – Polycarbonate Fiber (a high-performance fiber used for textiles that require heat resistance, strength, and transparency)
PCA – Polycaprolactone Fiber (a biodegradable synthetic fiber used in eco-friendly textiles, medical fabrics, and technical applications)
PCB – Polyester-Cotton Blend (fiber blend combining polyester and cotton, used in a variety of textiles for its softness and durability)
PCC – Polypropylene-Cotton Blend (a blend of polypropylene and cotton fibers, commonly used for fabrics requiring durability and comfort)
PCE – Polyester-Cotton-EcoBlend (a sustainable blend of polyester and cotton, designed for eco-friendly applications in fashion and home textiles)
PCL – Polycaprolactone-Lactic Acid Fiber (a biodegradable fiber that combines polycaprolactone and lactic acid for use in sustainable textiles)
PCM – Polyester-Cellulose Blend (a blend of polyester and cellulose fibers, used in textiles for its moisture-wicking properties and comfort)
PCO – Polymer-Cotton Blend (fiber blend designed to improve fabric durability and performance, often used in workwear and technical textiles)
PCP – Polycarbonate-Polyester Fiber (fiber blend designed for high-performance textiles requiring both transparency and durability)
PCU – Polyurethane-Cotton Fiber (fiber blending polyurethane with cotton for stretch, flexibility, and comfort, commonly used in activewear)
PD – Polyester-Dyeable Fiber (a type of polyester fiber that can be easily dyed, commonly used in fashion and home textiles)
PDC – Polyester-Denim-Cotton Blend (a blend of polyester, denim, and cotton, used for durable, stylish textiles)
PDE – Polyester-Durable Elastic Fiber (a polyester fiber with enhanced elasticity, used in activewear, stretch fabrics, and performance textiles)
PDF – Polyester-Dry-Fit Fiber (fiber designed for moisture-wicking and quick-drying fabrics, often used in sportswear)
PDL – Polyester-Lycra® Blend (a combination of polyester and lycra, used for stretchy, durable fabrics in sportswear and fashion textiles)
PDM – Polyester-Modified Fiber (modified polyester fiber with enhanced properties such as improved elasticity or moisture-wicking, used in activewear)
PDS – Polyester-Durable Stretch Fiber (a polyester fiber designed to offer enhanced stretch and comfort in performance and active textiles)
PDY – Polyester-Dyeable Yarn (yarn made from dyeable polyester, used in textiles requiring vibrant and long-lasting colors)

Fiber Abbreviations Starting with "Q"

QA – Quaternyl Fiber (a synthetic fiber treated with quaternary compounds, often used for anti-static or antimicrobial purposes in textiles)
QAL – Qualtex® Fiber (a brand of specialty fibers used in premium, high-performance textiles, often used in sports or industrial applications)
QAS – Quasi-Aromatic Fiber (a type of fiber incorporating aromatic compounds, used for applications requiring chemical resistance or high-performance properties)
QBT – Quantum-Binder Fiber (a specialized fiber used in textiles for binding purposes in filtration or other industrial textile applications)
QCC – Quick-Cool Cotton Fiber (a cotton-based fiber designed to have enhanced moisture-wicking properties for sportswear and activewear)
QCF – Quilted Carbon Fiber (a composite material made from carbon fiber, often used in high-performance and technical textiles such as aerospace or automotive applications)
QCR – Quillene® Fiber (a fiber used in advanced textiles for medical or industrial purposes, providing high resistance to chemicals and wear)
QES – Quick-Energy Synthetic Fiber (a synthetic fiber designed for energy-absorbing applications, often used in protective gear or high-impact textiles)
QHF – Quick-Hardened Fiber (a synthetic fiber treated for increased durability and resistance to abrasion, commonly used in heavy-duty or outdoor applications)
QHY – Quantum Hydrophobic Yarn (a yarn treated for water resistance, used in outdoor wear, technical textiles, and waterproof clothing)
QIC – Quaterized Ion-Cellulose Fiber (fiber derived from cellulose that has been treated with ionic compounds for added durability, often used in high-performance fabrics)
QIW – Quinone-Incorporated Wool (wool fiber treated with quinone compounds, used in textiles for antibacterial and antimicrobial properties)
QJT – Quantum-Jet™ Fiber (fiber used in aerospace or industrial textiles, offering superior strength and resistance to extreme temperatures)
QKD – Quik-Dry Fiber (a fiber treated for enhanced moisture-wicking properties, used in athletic wear and fast-drying textiles)
QKT – Quick-Knit™ Fiber (a specially engineered fiber designed for knitting applications, commonly used in seamless garments and comfort textiles)
QLA – Qualo® Fiber (brand name fiber designed for lightweight and breathable textiles, used in activewear and performance fabrics)
QMA – Quick-Moldable Fiber (synthetic fiber designed for use in products requiring molding or shaping, often used in industrial textiles)
QNT – Quantum Nanofiber (fiber composed of nanomaterials, used in high-tech, advanced textiles with properties such as conductivity or enhanced strength)
QPA – Quick-Pressing Acrylic Fiber (synthetic acrylic fiber designed to maintain its shape and texture under pressing, used in fashion and home textiles)
QPB – Quantum-Polyester Blend (a blend of quantum-enhanced fibers and polyester, used in high-performance textiles requiring both strength and flexibility)
QPL – Quick-Polish Linen Fiber (linen fiber treated for enhanced smoothness and sheen, used in premium fabrics and high-end apparel)
QPS – Quik-Protect™ Synthetic Fiber (synthetic fiber designed for protective textiles, including garments or gear that require durability and resistance to wear)
QST – Quantum-Strengthened Textile Fiber (fiber enhanced with quantum technology for greater strength and performance, often used in military or aerospace applications)
QSY – Quantum-Silicone Yarn (yarn made from quantum-enhanced silicone fibers, used in textiles for high-performance, high-stretch applications)
QTA – Quick-Twist Acrylic Fiber (fiber made from acrylic with a twist for enhanced texture and strength, commonly used in fashion and home textiles)
QTC – Quilt-Treated Cotton (cotton fiber treated for use in quilted textiles, offering enhanced softness and insulation properties)
QTP – Quantum-Thermal Protect® Fiber (a specialized fiber used in thermal and heat-resistant textiles, often used in outdoor, industrial, and protective clothing)
QUS – Quantum Ultra-Synthetic Fiber (high-performance fiber used in textiles requiring advanced resistance to environmental stressors, often used in extreme weather gear)
QVL – Quick-Viscose Linen (combination of viscose and linen fibers, designed for use in textiles requiring breathability and comfort)

Fiber Abbreviations Starting with "R"

RA – Ramie (a natural fiber derived from the stalk of the Chinese nettle plant, known for its strength, resistance to wrinkles, and moisture-wicking properties, used in textiles and fabrics)
RAC – Recycled Acrylic (a sustainable version of acrylic fiber made from post-consumer acrylic waste, used in eco-friendly textiles)
RAL – Rambouillet Wool (fine wool fiber from Rambouillet sheep, known for its softness and used in high-quality garments)
RAM – Ramie Fiber (natural fiber from the ramie plant, prized for its durability and used in clothing, ropes, and textiles)
RAN – Rana Fiber (a type of fiber derived from the Rana plant, used in traditional textiles in some cultures)
RAP – Rape Seed Fiber (fiber made from the rape seed plant, used in sustainable textiles and for eco-friendly applications)
RAR – Rare Earth Fiber (specialized fiber made from rare earth metals, used in advanced high-performance materials such as in aerospace and defense applications)
RAS – Rassine® Fiber (a specialized fiber used in high-performance textiles, often used in automotive and industrial applications)
RAT – Rattan Fiber (natural fiber derived from the rattan plant, used in textiles and eco-friendly products)
RAW – Raw Silk (silk in its unrefined, natural state, often used in luxury textiles)
RC – Recycled Cotton (cotton fibers made from recycled cotton fabric or textile waste, used in eco-friendly and sustainable textile products)
RCA – Recycled Cotton-Acrylic Blend (a blend of recycled cotton and acrylic fibers, commonly used in sustainable fabrics)
RCB – Recycled Carbon Fiber (carbon fiber recycled from industrial processes, used in engineering applications and high-performance textiles)
RCC – Recycled Cellulose Fiber (fiber made from recycled cellulose materials, used in eco-friendly textiles and sustainable fashion)
RCE – Recycled Elastane (recycled elastane (spandex) fibers used for stretch fabrics in a variety of textiles)
RCF – Recycled Fiber (general term for fibers made from recycled materials, used for sustainable and eco-friendly textile production)
RCH – Recycled Hemp (fiber made from recycled hemp, often used in eco-friendly and sustainable textile production)
RCL – Recycled Linen (recycled linen fiber used in environmentally conscious textile production)
RCM – Recycled Merino Wool (a sustainable option made from recycled merino wool, used for performance and eco-friendly garments)
RCO – Recycled Organic Cotton (cotton fibers made from organic cotton waste or discarded organic cotton fabrics, used in eco-friendly textiles)
RCS – Recycled Silk (silk fibers recycled from old garments, used in sustainable and luxury textile products)
RCW – Recycled Wool (fiber made from recycled wool, used for sustainable textiles and garments)
RD – Resilon® Fiber (a brand of synthetic fiber made from resilon, used in industrial applications, especially for its durability and resistance to wear)
RDA – Recycled Denim (fibers made from recycled denim, used in eco-friendly fabrics and sustainable fashion)
RDP – Rhodamine Polyester Fiber (specialty polyester fiber used for high-performance textiles with enhanced color properties)
RDY – Ready-Dyeable Yarn (yarn designed specifically to be easily dyed, used in textile production requiring vibrant, uniform colors)
RE – Recycled Polyester (polyester fibers made from recycled plastic bottles or post-consumer waste, commonly used in eco-friendly fabrics)
REA – Recycled Elastic Fiber (stretch fibers made from recycled materials, used in sportswear and activewear)
REC – Recycled EcoFiber (general term for fibers made from eco-friendly recycled materials, used in a variety of textile products)
REF – Reformed Polyester Fiber (fibers made from reformed polyester, used in high-performance textiles and sustainable products)
REG – Regenerated Fiber (fiber made from regenerated cellulose, such as rayon, which is used in eco-friendly and sustainable textiles)
REI – Recycled Interlaced Fiber (interlaced fiber made from recycled materials, commonly used in textured and durable fabrics)
REL – Relex® Fiber (a brand of fiber designed for high durability and elasticity, commonly used in activewear and performance textiles)
REM – Reprocessed Microfiber (microfiber that has been recycled for use in various high-performance or sustainable textile applications)
REN – Recycled Nylon (nylon made from recycled materials, used in high-performance textiles and eco-friendly fabrics)
REO – Resilient Organic Fiber (fiber made from organic materials that are durable and resistant to wear, often used in eco-friendly applications)
REP – Reptile Fiber (specialized fiber made from reptile skins, often used in high-end, exotic-textile products)
RES – Resistant Synthetic Fiber (fiber designed for high resistance to heat, chemicals, and abrasion, often used in protective clothing)
RET – Reinforced Elastic Fiber (fiber designed for high elasticity and reinforcement, used in textiles requiring stretch and flexibility, like sportswear)
REV – Revolution® Fiber (specialty fiber used in textiles for high strength, durability, and thermal properties, often in aerospace and industrial applications)
RF – Rayon Fiber (a synthetic fiber made from regenerated cellulose, often used for its silk-like properties in fashion textiles)
RFA – Rayon-Acrylic Blend (a blend of rayon and acrylic, commonly used in textiles for its softness and drapability)
RFD – Recycled Fiber-Denim (denim fibers made from recycled materials, used in sustainable denim fabrics)
RFE – Reinforced Fiber (fiber designed with enhanced strength and durability, often used in heavy-duty and industrial applications)
RFH – Recycled Hemp Fiber (fiber made from recycled hemp, used in eco-friendly textiles and sustainable fashion)
RFI – Reinforced Fiber Interlace (a technique for interlacing fibers for enhanced strength, used in industrial textiles)
RFL – Recycled Flax Fiber (fiber made from recycled flax, commonly used in eco-friendly textiles like sustainable clothing)
RFM – Reinforced Fiber Mesh (a high-strength mesh material made from reinforced fibers, used in industrial textiles and protective gear)
RFQ – Reinforced Fiber Quality (fiber that is specifically designed and tested for high strength and durability)
RFS – Recycled Fiber Stretch (stretchable fiber made from recycled materials, used in eco-friendly activewear)
RFT – Reinforced Fire-Resistant Fiber (fire-resistant fibers used in protective clothing and high-risk environments)
RFY – Reinforced Fiber Yarn (yarn made from reinforced fibers, used for textiles requiring high durability and strength)

Fiber Abbreviations Starting with "S"

SA – Safflower Fiber (natural fiber derived from the safflower plant, used in eco-friendly textiles and fabrics)
SAC – Saran® Fiber (a type of synthetic fiber used for outdoor applications, such as awnings, tents, and pool covers)
SAD – Sodium Alginate Fiber (fiber derived from algae, used in textiles for its biodegradable and eco-friendly properties)
SAE – Saffron Extract Fiber (fiber made from saffron extract, often used for its color and fragrance in luxury textiles)
SAG – Sago Fiber (natural fiber derived from the sago palm, used in traditional textiles in some cultures)
SAI – Sailcloth Fiber (a durable synthetic fiber used in making sailcloth for sailing, tents, and other high-stress applications)
SAL – Sisal (a natural fiber from the Agave plant, used in ropes, carpets, and eco-friendly textiles)
SAM – Sodium-Modified Fiber (fiber that is chemically treated with sodium salts, often used for enhanced durability and resistance to abrasion)
SAN – Sanforized Cotton (cotton that has been pre-shrunk through a process known as sanforization, used to prevent shrinkage in garments)
SAP – Sapphire Fiber (a synthetic high-performance fiber used in applications requiring extreme strength and resistance to heat)
SAR – Sarong Fiber (fiber used in making traditional sarongs, typically made from cotton or silk)
SAT – Satin Silk Fiber (fine silk fiber used in satin fabrics, known for its smooth and glossy surface)
SAV – Savoy Fiber (a specialty textile fiber used in upholstery and high-end interior design)
SB – Silk Blend (a blend of silk with other fibers, such as cotton, wool, or synthetic fibers, used in luxury fabrics)
SBC – SBC Fiber (a type of synthetic polymer fiber, used in various high-performance textiles)
SBD – Spandex Blend (fiber blends that include spandex, used in activewear and performance clothing for flexibility)
SBE – Sustainable Biofiber (fiber derived from sustainable sources, often used in eco-friendly clothing and textiles)
SBF – Silk-Based Fiber (fiber made primarily from silk, used in premium fabrics and luxury textiles)
SBH – Sisal Hemp Fiber (fiber blend made from sisal and hemp, often used in eco-friendly and durable textiles)
SBI – Sodium-Infused Fiber (synthetic fibers infused with sodium to enhance properties like moisture absorption or resistance to static)
SBP – Sustainable Bamboo Fiber (fiber made from bamboo pulp, used in eco-friendly clothing and textiles due to its biodegradability and softness)
SBR – SBR (Styrene-Butadiene Rubber) Fiber (synthetic rubber fiber used in industrial applications, including tires and high-strength textiles)
SBS – SBS Fiber (a type of synthetic fiber used in textile composites, known for its chemical and heat resistance)
SBY – Silk-Bamboo Yarn (a blend of silk and bamboo fibers, used in luxury textiles for its softness and sheen)
SC – Silk Cotton Blend (a fabric blend of silk and cotton fibers, used for its soft texture and drapability)
SCA – Silk-Cashmere Blend (a blend of silk and cashmere fibers, used in premium fabrics for warmth and luxury feel)
SCE – Super-Cooled Nylon Fiber (synthetic fiber treated to be ultra-light and high-performance, used in technical textiles)
SCF – Silk-Cotton Fiber (a hybrid fiber that combines silk and cotton for soft, breathable textiles)
SCL – Silk-Linen Blend (a blend of silk and linen fibers, often used in lightweight, breathable fabrics for summer wear)
SCM – Super-Compact Merino Wool (Merino wool fiber treated for high-performance applications, offering compactness and durability)
SCO – Silk-Organic Cotton Fiber (a blend of silk and organic cotton, used in eco-friendly fashion for its luxurious and sustainable qualities)
SCP – Self-Cleaning Polyester (synthetic fiber treated with a coating to repel stains, used in textiles for its easy-care properties)
SCR – Silk-Cotton-Recycled Blend (a combination of silk, cotton, and recycled fibers, used for sustainable textile applications)
SCT – Silk-Tencel Blend (a blend of silk and Tencel fibers, used for luxurious and eco-friendly fabrics with a smooth texture)
SCW – Soft-Cushion Wool (a soft wool fiber used in cushioned textiles such as mattresses and soft furnishings)
SD – Silk Dyed Fiber (silk fiber that has been dyed for use in colorful fabrics and luxury textiles)
SDA – Sodium-Doped Acrylic (acrylic fibers treated with sodium for enhanced properties, such as better color retention or UV resistance)
SDB – Silk-Down Blend (a blend of silk and down feathers, used in high-end insulation materials for jackets and outerwear)
SDG – Sustainable Duck Down (natural down fiber from ducks, often used in sustainable insulation materials)
SDP – Silk-Dyed Polyester (a hybrid textile made from silk and dyed polyester, often used in fashion)
SE – Silk (luxurious natural fiber produced by silkworms, used in premium textiles for its soft, smooth texture and sheen)
SEA – Seaweed Fiber (natural fiber derived from seaweed, used in sustainable textiles and biofabrication projects)
SEB – Silk-Elastane Blend (a blend of silk and elastane fibers, providing stretch and luxury for performance fabrics)
SEC – Silk-EcoFiber Blend (a blend of silk and eco-friendly fibers, used in sustainable luxury textiles)
SED – Self-Extinguishing Dyneema® (Dyneema fiber treated for fire resistance, used in protective clothing and safety gear)
SEE – Sewn Elastic Fiber (elastic fiber sewn into fabrics for stretch, commonly used in sportswear and performance apparel)
SEF – Super-Elastic Fiber (synthetic fiber with a high degree of elasticity, used in stretch fabrics and activewear)
SEL – Seamless Elastic Fiber (elastic fibers used to create seamless textiles, often found in lingerie and bodywear)
SEM – Sempertex® Fiber (a brand of fiber known for its elasticity and resistance to aging, used in sports and outdoor textiles)
SEP – Self-Protecting Fiber (fiber with self-healing properties, used in high-performance materials and advanced textiles)
SER – Sericin (Silk Protein) Fiber (protein fiber from silk cocoon, used in high-end textile applications and skincare textiles)
SES – Specialty Stretch Fiber (fiber designed for high stretch and recovery, used in activewear and garments requiring flexibility)
SET – Self-Textured Fiber (fiber that is textured through mechanical or chemical means, used in textiles for added bulk or elasticity)
SEY – Silk-Elastane Yarn (a yarn made from a blend of silk and elastane, used in premium fabrics and garments)
SF – Silicon Fiber (a synthetic fiber treated with silicon, used in high-performance textiles, such as in outerwear and protective gear)
SFA – Sodium Fiber (fiber treated with sodium compounds for improved durability, commonly used in technical textiles)
SFB – Super Fine Bamboo Fiber (a finer version of bamboo fiber, used in high-end sustainable fabrics)
SFC – Silk-Fiber Composite (a combination of silk and other fibers to enhance strength and performance, used in textiles and advanced materials)
SFD – Super-Fine Denier Fiber (fiber with very fine denier, often used in lightweight fabrics and garments for a smooth feel)
SFE – Sustainable Fiber Extract (fiber extracted from sustainable, renewable sources, used in eco-friendly fashion and textiles)
SFF – Super-Fine Fiber (fiber with a fine diameter, often used in luxury and lightweight textiles)
SFG – Super-Fiber Glass (glass fibers used in composites and textiles requiring high strength and resistance to heat)
SFH – Synthetic Fleece Hemp (a combination of synthetic and hemp fibers, used for eco-friendly fleece fabrics)
SFI – Silk-Free Fiber (fiber produced without the use of silk, often used in vegan textiles and eco-friendly alternatives)
SFL – Synthetic Fiber Lining (used as lining in outerwear, providing warmth and insulation)
SFM – Super-Fine Merino (ultra-fine merino wool used in performance and luxury textiles)
SFN – Super-Fine Nylon (nylon fibers with a fine denier, used in lightweight and strong textiles)
SFO – Sulfated Fiber (fiber treated with sulfur for added durability, often used in outdoor and industrial applications)
SFP – Soft-Flex Polyester (a polyester fiber with added softness and flexibility, used in comfortable and durable fabrics)
SFQ – Silk-Polyester Blend (Quick Dry) (a hybrid textile used in quick-drying clothing, such as activewear or performance fabrics)

Fiber Abbreviations Starting with "T"

TA – Tencel® (a brand of lyocell fiber made from wood pulp, known for its eco-friendliness and softness)
TAD – Tetraacetyl Cellulose (a modified cellulose fiber, used in specialized applications like high-end textiles)
TAN – Tannic Acid Fiber (fiber derived from tannin, used in eco-friendly textiles and medical applications)
TAP – Tapioca Fiber (fiber made from the cassava plant, used in sustainable textiles)
TAR – Tarpaulin Fiber (a heavy-duty synthetic fiber used in tarpaulins, tents, and coverings)
TAS – Taslan® Fiber (a textured nylon fiber, commonly used in outdoor and performance textiles)
TAT – Tatami Fiber (natural fiber used in traditional Japanese tatami mats, often made from rice straw or rush grass)
TBC – Thermal Bonded Cotton (cotton fibers that are bonded thermally, used in insulation materials and nonwoven fabrics)
TBD – Thermoplastic Bonded Fiber (fibers treated with thermoplastic material for use in nonwoven fabrics)
TBE – Textured Bonded Elastic (fiber with elastic properties that has been textured for use in activewear and stretchable garments)
TBF – Thermal Bonded Felt (felt made from synthetic or natural fibers bonded through heat, commonly used in industrial applications)
TBG – Thermoplastic Binders (fibers combined with thermoplastic binders for nonwoven textile products)
TBH – Tencel-Bamboo Hybrid Fiber (a blend of Tencel and bamboo fibers, used in sustainable textiles for softness and durability)
TBI – Thermoplastic Bonded Insulation (fibers used in insulation products that bond when heated, providing thermal protection)
TBJ – Textured Biodegradable Fiber (fibers designed for biodegradability, used in sustainable textile products)
TBK – Thermo-Bonded Kevlar® (a composite material of thermo-bonded fibers and Kevlar® for use in high-performance safety gear)
TBL – Textured Blended Fiber (fiber blends that are textured for use in durable, functional textiles)
TBM – Tensile Bonded Materials (materials made by bonding fibers under high tensile forces, used in high-strength fabrics)
TBN – Tensile Bonded Nylon (nylon fibers bonded under tensile forces, used in heavy-duty textiles)
TBO – Toughened Biofiber (fibers made from renewable sources with enhanced durability, used in high-performance textile applications)
TBR – Thermal Bonded Rayon (rayon fibers treated with heat for enhanced strength and bonding, used in industrial textiles)
TBS – Tencel-Bamboo-Silk Blend (a luxurious blend of Tencel, bamboo, and silk fibers used in sustainable fashion textiles)
TBT – Tensile Biopolymer Textile (fiber derived from renewable biopolymers, used in eco-friendly textiles)
TBU – Tetra-Butyl Urethane Fiber (a specialized synthetic fiber used in industrial applications requiring chemical resistance)
TBV – Thermal Bifurcated Velcro Fiber (a specialized synthetic fiber used in fastener technology, often in textiles and accessories)
TBY – Textured Biodegradable Yarn (biodegradable yarns designed for sustainable textile production)
TC – Tencel-Cotton Blend (a blend of Tencel and cotton fibers used for softness and eco-friendly production)
TCA – Teflon®-Coated Aramid Fiber (aramid fibers coated with Teflon® for enhanced heat resistance, used in high-performance textiles)
TCC – Thermo-Cut Cotton (cotton fibers cut through heat processes to create uniform lengths for nonwoven fabrics)
TCD – Thermal Crosslinking Dacron® (Dacron® polyester fibers treated with heat to improve strength and durability)
TCE – Thermo-Cured Elastic Fiber (fiber treated with heat for added elasticity and durability, used in stretch fabrics)
TCF – Thermally Conductive Fiber (fibers designed to conduct heat, used in specialty textiles like thermal regulation fabrics)
TCG – Thermoplastic Coated Glass Fiber (glass fibers coated with thermoplastic materials for use in high-strength composites)
TCH – Tensile Carbon Hemp (a hybrid fiber made from carbon and hemp, used in sustainable composites for strength and flexibility)
TCI – Textured Carbon Infused Fiber (a synthetic fiber with infused carbon for enhanced conductivity and strength)
TCK – Textile-Chemical Fiber (fibers treated with specific chemicals for use in industrial textiles and applications)
TCL – Textile Composite Layer Fiber (fiber used in layered textile composites for enhanced durability and strength)
TCM – Tensile Composite Material (composite material made from high-tensile fibers for use in advanced engineering applications)
TCN – Thermoplastic Coated Nylon (nylon fibers coated with thermoplastic material for improved strength and resistance)
TCO – Textile-Coated Organza Fiber (organza fibers with textile coatings, used for decorative and lightweight fabrics)
TCP – Thermally Conductive Polyimide (fibers designed to conduct heat, used in high-performance textiles for heat management)
TCR – Thermo-Conductive Rubber Fiber (fibers infused with rubber for use in temperature-sensitive industrial textiles)
TCS – Tensile Composite Silk (composite fibers made from silk for enhanced tensile strength and used in luxury and technical textiles)
TCT – Textile-Coated Twill Fiber (fiber used in making twill fabrics with additional coatings for water resistance and durability)
TCU – Tensile Composite Ultrafiber (a high-strength composite fiber used in advanced textile applications requiring extreme durability)
TCV – Tensile Carbon Fiber (carbon fibers used in high-performance textiles, offering high tensile strength for safety gear and industrial applications)
TCW – Thermal Composite Wool (wool fibers treated with thermal composites to enhance warmth and insulation)
TCY – Textile-Crafted Yarn (yarns specially crafted for use in high-performance textiles, combining multiple fiber types for specialized functionality)
TD – Thermoplastic Dichlorotriazine Fiber (fiber treated with thermoplastic resin to improve chemical resistance, used in industrial applications)
TDA – Textile Degradable Alloy Fiber (fiber with biodegradable properties, often used in sustainable and eco-friendly textiles)
TDB – Thermally Bonded Biodegradable Fiber (fiber made from biodegradable materials bonded using heat, used in eco-friendly textiles)
TDC – Textile-Directed Carbon Fiber (carbon fibers used in textiles for directed strength, used in industrial fabrics)
TDD – Thermally Dried Durafiber (durable synthetic fiber treated with heat for high-resilience and long-lasting properties)
TDE – Textile Degradable Elastane (elastane fibers designed to break down over time for sustainable fashion applications)
TDF – Thermo-Degradable Fiber (synthetic fibers designed to degrade under specific temperature conditions, used in eco-friendly textiles)
TDG – Thermal-Durable Glass Fiber (glass fibers treated for heat resistance, used in high-performance textiles)
TDH – Textured Dyed Hemp (hemp fibers that are dyed and textured, used in sustainable and eco-friendly fabrics)
TDI – Tear-Defiant Infused Fiber (fiber designed for high tear resistance, often used in rugged outdoor and industrial textiles)
TDJ – Thermo-Dyed Jacquard Fiber (fiber used in jacquard textiles treated for color retention and enhanced durability)
TDK – Textured Dyed Kevlar® (Kevlar® fibers dyed and textured for use in protective textiles like body armor)
TDL – Thermal Dyed Linen Fiber (linen fibers treated with heat for colorfastness and durability, used in upscale fashion textiles)
TDM – Textile Dyed Microfiber (microfiber used in textile applications where color retention and softness are important)
TDN – Thermo-Dried Nylon (nylon fibers that are thermally treated for increased resilience and performance)
TDO – Textile-Dyed Organic Cotton (organic cotton fibers dyed using environmentally friendly methods, used in sustainable fashion)
TDP – Thermal Dyed Polyester (polyester fibers dyed with heat treatment for vibrant colors and high strength)
TDQ – Tensile Ductile Quartz Fiber (quartz fibers designed for use in specialized textile applications requiring ductility and flexibility)
TDR – Tear-Defiant Rayon (rayon fibers designed to resist tearing, often used in textiles requiring durability)
TDS – Textile-Durable Silk (silk fibers treated for enhanced durability, used in high-end garments)
TDT – Textured Durable Taffeta (taffeta fabric treated for durability and texture, used in eveningwear and formal dresses)
TDU – Thermal Duvet Fiber (fiber used in duvets and comforters, designed for high thermal performance)
TDV – Thermo-Durability Viscose (viscose fibers treated for enhanced heat and durability, used in industrial textiles)
TDW – Textile-Dyed Wool (wool fibers dyed and treated for use in textile applications such as outerwear and fine garments)
TDX – Tensile Durability Xylon Fiber (Xylon fibers used in textile applications requiring high tensile strength and durability)
TDY – Textile-Dried Yarns (yarns designed for use in fabrics requiring lightweight and breathable properties)

Fiber Abbreviations Starting with "U"

UA – Urethane Fiber (a synthetic fiber made from urethane polymers, used in high-performance textiles and coatings)
UB – Ultrafine Bamboo Fiber (a very fine version of bamboo fiber used in sustainable textiles for softness and moisture-wicking)
UC – Ultrafine Cellulose (cellulose fibers made from wood or plant sources, used for eco-friendly applications and biodegradable fabrics)
UD – Ultradur® Fiber (a highly durable and heat-resistant fiber, used in industrial and automotive textiles)
UE – Urethane Elastomer Fiber (a stretchable, synthetic fiber made from urethane elastomers, used in activewear and performance textiles)
UF – Upright Flax Fiber (flax fibers used in technical textiles, known for strength and sustainability)
UG – Upholstery Grade Fiber (fibers specifically designed for high-durability upholstery applications)
UH – U-Hemp (a type of hemp fiber with enhanced qualities for use in eco-friendly and durable textiles)
UI – Urethane Infused Fiber (fibers treated with urethane coatings for increased durability and waterproofing in textiles)
UJ – Ultra-Jute (a strengthened form of jute fiber, commonly used in durable bags, ropes, and eco-friendly products)
UK – Ultrastrong Kevlar® Fiber (a high-strength synthetic fiber used in protective clothing and armor applications)
UL – Ultrafine Linen (linen fibers refined to extremely fine diameters, used for high-quality textiles)
UM – Ultramicronized Microfiber (microfibers with very fine diameters, used in cleaning products, filtration, and high-performance clothing)
UN – Unspun Natural Fiber (natural fibers in their raw, unspun state, often used for traditional textiles and handwoven applications)
UO – Urethane-Overcoated Fiber (fibers with a urethane coating for additional protection against abrasion and water)
UP – Urethane Polymer Fiber (a fiber made from urethane polymers, offering high flexibility and resistance to wear, commonly used in performance textiles)
UQ – Ultra-Quality Fiber (a term used to describe high-end fibers known for superior durability and texture, often used in luxury textiles)
UR – Urethane Rubber Fiber (fibers made from urethane rubber, offering flexibility and water resistance for specialized industrial and consumer textile applications)
US – Ultra Silk® Fiber (an advanced form of silk with enhanced properties, used in luxury garments and high-end textiles)
UT – Urea-Formaldehyde Fiber (a synthetic fiber made from urea-formaldehyde resins, often used in durable textiles and industrial fabrics)
UU – Uptake Ultra Fiber (a specialized fiber used for moisture-wicking and quick-drying textiles, common in sportswear)
UV – Ultra-Violet Protective Fiber (fiber treated with UV-resistant materials, used in outdoor and sun protection textiles)
UW – Underwater-Resistant Fiber (fiber designed for use in underwater environments, often used in marine textiles and gear)
UX – Ultraviolet Crosslink Fiber (fiber treated with ultraviolet radiation to improve crosslinking, used in specialized performance textiles)
UY – Uptake Yarn (a high-performance yarn used in textiles designed for moisture absorption and evaporation)
UZ – Ultra-Zero Shrink Fiber (fiber with zero shrinkage properties, used in textiles requiring long-lasting fit and dimension stability)

Fiber Abbreviations Starting with "V"

VA – Vinyl Alcohol Fiber (a synthetic fiber made from vinyl alcohol, often used in medical and specialty textiles)
VAC – Vasco® Fiber (a synthetic fiber used in high-performance fabrics for outerwear and activewear)
VAD – Vapor-Absorbent Dry Fiber (a fiber designed to absorb moisture and dry quickly, used in moisture-wicking textiles)
VAE – Vinyl Acetate Fiber (a synthetic fiber used in adhesives and coatings, as well as in textile applications)
VAF – Vibrant Acrylic Fiber (a high-quality acrylic fiber used in apparel for its vibrant color retention and texture)
VAG – Vegan Silk (a synthetic fiber that mimics the properties of natural silk, made from plant-based materials)
VAH – Vegan Hemp Fiber (hemp fibers processed to be more sustainable and eco-friendly, used in eco-conscious textiles)
VAI – Vapour-Infiltrated Fiber (a specialized fiber designed for use in industrial applications where moisture resistance is critical)
VAK – Vacuum-Insulated Fiber (fiber used in insulation products that rely on vacuum technology for high thermal resistance)
VAL – Vialin® Fiber (a brand of synthetic fiber used in protective clothing and textile products for its strength and durability)
VAM – Vulcanized Aramid Fiber (aramid fibers treated through vulcanization to enhance heat and chemical resistance, used in safety gear)
VAN – Vanillin Fiber (a natural fiber extracted from vanilla or wood derivatives, used in eco-friendly applications)
VAP – Vapour-Permeable Fiber (a fiber designed to allow moisture vapor to pass through, used in breathable textiles)
VAR – Vapour-Resistant Fiber (a fiber treated to resist moisture and vapor penetration, used in specialty industrial and protective textiles)
VAS – Vastlon® Fiber (a brand of synthetic fiber used in industrial textiles, known for its strength and durability)
VAT – Vaterite Fiber (a rare form of calcium carbonate-based fiber, used in niche textile and medical applications)
VAU – Vaucluse Fiber (a synthetic fiber known for its high durability and use in technical textile products)
VAV – Vaporized Nylon Fiber (nylon fibers treated using vaporization techniques to enhance performance in high-tech textiles)
VAY – Vayu® Fiber (a brand of high-performance fiber used in sports and performance textiles for durability and moisture management)
VBA – Vegan Bamboo Fiber (a sustainable and eco-friendly bamboo fiber alternative, used in green textiles)
VBB – Vibrating Biopolymer Fiber (a fiber made from biopolymers that vibrates to increase moisture wicking, used in performance apparel)
VBC – Vacuum-Bonded Carbon Fiber (a specialized fiber made from carbon, used in aerospace and high-performance engineering textiles)
VBD – Volcanic Ash-Based Fiber (a natural fiber derived from volcanic ash, used in specialty textiles and eco-friendly fabrics)
VBE – Vegan Eco-Friendly Fiber (a fiber made from plant-based materials, designed for eco-conscious textile production)
VBF – Vibrational Filament Fiber (fiber used in medical and high-tech textiles for its ability to transmit vibrations for specific purposes)
VBG – Vibrant Glass Fiber (glass fibers that are dyed for use in textiles that require both high strength and vibrant colors)
VBH – Viking Hemp Fiber (a type of hemp fiber used for durable and eco-friendly textiles, often in clothing and ropes)
VBI – Vibrated Biopolymer Infused Fiber (fiber infused with biopolymers that has been vibrated to increase performance in textiles)
VBK – Vibrant Kevlar® Fiber (Kevlar® fibers designed for use in protective textiles, with enhanced color vibrancy)
VBL – Velvety Biodegradable Linen Fiber (a sustainable and biodegradable fiber made from linen, used in eco-friendly textiles)
VBM – Vibrant Microfiber (microfibers used in textiles designed to be soft, strong, and resistant to wear and tear)
VBN – Vulcanized Biofiber Nylon (biofiber fibers treated with vulcanization, often used in technical and high-durability textiles)
VBO – Vapor-Optic Fiber (fiber used in optical textiles designed for controlling vapor and moisture flow in textiles)
VBP – Vibrant Polypropylene Fiber (polypropylene fibers that are brightly colored and used in durable, lightweight textiles)
VBQ – Vibrated Quilted Fiber (a specialized quilted fiber used in padding for jackets and other insulated garments)
VBR – Vibrant Rayon Fiber (rayon fibers designed to retain rich colors and patterns for use in fashion textiles)
VBS – Vast Biopolymer Silk Fiber (a biopolymer-based silk alternative used in sustainable, high-end textile applications)
VBT – Vibrational Thermal Fiber (fiber designed to withstand and transmit thermal energy, used in specialized technical textiles)
VBU – Vegan Burlap Fiber (burlap made from plant-based fibers, used in eco-friendly textiles and bags)
VBY – Volcanic Basalt Yarn (a natural fiber yarn derived from volcanic basalt, used in heat-resistant applications and sustainable textiles)

Fiber Abbreviations Starting with "W"

WA – Angora (fiber obtained from Angora rabbits, known for its softness and lightness, commonly used in knitting and weaving)
WAC – Wheatgrass Fiber (natural fiber derived from wheatgrass, used in textiles, paper, and eco-friendly materials)
WAG – Water Absorbent Gel Fiber (fiber designed to absorb water, commonly used in hygiene products, medical textiles, and moisture-wicking fabrics)
WB – Beaver (fiber derived from the fur of beavers, used historically for making high-quality felt and outerwear)
WBF – Wattle Bark Fiber (fiber from the bark of wattle trees, used in traditional textiles, ropes, and other cultural products)
WBF – Wool Blend Fiber (a blend of wool and other fibers, offering warmth, durability, and versatility in textile products)
WCB – Wood Cellulose Fiber (natural fiber derived from cellulose in wood, used in eco-friendly textiles, non-woven fabrics, and biodegradable materials)
WCH – Wool Coated Hybrid Fiber (a hybrid fiber with wool coated in synthetic or natural protective layers, providing added durability and strength)
WEF – Wool-Enhanced Fiber (fiber enhanced with wool, offering superior warmth and insulation, often used in clothing and blankets)
WEC – Wood Extracted Cellulose (fiber made from cellulose extracted from wood, used in eco-friendly textiles and biodegradable materials)
WFP – Wool Felted Fiber (fiber made by felting wool, used in fabrics, textiles, and materials requiring a dense, compact structure)
WIS – Wool Insertion Fiber (fiber made from wool, used to enhance strength and durability in textiles like carpets and upholstery)
WPC – Wool Polypropylene Composite (fiber blend of wool and polypropylene, combining wool’s warmth and moisture-wicking properties with polypropylene’s durability)
WRF – Wool-Reinforced Fiber (fiber reinforced with wool for added strength, commonly used in textiles needing both strength and warmth)
WRF – Wool Recycled Fiber (fiber made from recycled wool, used in eco-friendly textiles and products, providing warmth while reducing waste)
WRP – Water-Repellent Polyester (synthetic fiber treated to be water-resistant, used in outerwear, upholstery, and textiles requiring moisture resistance)
WS – Cashmere (luxurious fiber obtained from cashmere goats, renowned for its softness, warmth, and lightness, commonly used in high-end garments)
WSF – Water-Soluble Fiber (fiber that dissolves or degrades in water, commonly used in temporary or dissolvable applications, including medical products)
WSP – Wood Straw Pulp (fiber derived from wood plant straw, used in paper production and eco-friendly textiles)
WPP – Woolen Pile (fiber used in pile fabrics like plush carpets, rugs, and outerwear, offering a soft and cushioned texture)
WO – Wool (natural fiber obtained from sheep, known for warmth, softness, and elasticity, used in a variety of textiles including clothing and blankets)
WV – Virgin Wool (new, unprocessed wool taken directly from sheep, known for its softness and quality, used in high-end textiles)
WK – Camel (fiber obtained from the hair of camels, valued for its warmth, softness, and use in outerwear and blankets)
WM – Mohair (fiber derived from Angora goats, prized for its sheen, softness, and strength, commonly used in fine textiles and specialty fabrics)
WL – Lama (fiber obtained from llamas, similar to alpaca, used in textiles for its softness, warmth, and durability)
WP – Alpaca (fiber from alpacas, known for its softness, warmth, and hypoallergenic properties, often used in high-end fabrics and knitwear)

Fiber Abbreviations Starting with "X"

XA – Xanthan Fiber (a biopolymer fiber derived from the fermentation of sugar, used in eco-friendly textiles and specialized applications)
XAC – Xanthan-Cellulose Blend (a blend of xanthan and cellulose fibers, used for sustainable textiles and biodegradable applications)
XAG – Xanthan Gel Fiber (a fiber made from xanthan gum used in high-performance textiles for unique textures and environmental sustainability)
XAL – Xenon-Activated Fiber (a specialized fiber used in textiles that are activated by Xenon light for unique effects in light-responsive materials)
XAN – Xantho Fiber (a fiber derived from the plant source xanthium, known for its natural absorbent properties and used in eco-friendly textiles)
XAP – Xylitol Acetate Polymer Fiber (a polymer fiber derived from the sugar alcohol xylitol, used in sustainable textiles and applications requiring antibacterial properties)
XAR – Xarbon® Fiber (a high-performance carbon fiber used in lightweight, high-strength materials, often used in aerospace and automotive industries)
XAS – Xanthorrhoeaceae Fiber (natural fibers derived from certain plant species in the Xanthorrhoeaceae family, used for eco-friendly textiles and sustainable products)
XAT – Xtra-Thermal Fiber (a high-performance fiber designed to provide enhanced thermal insulation in extreme environments, used in outerwear and industrial applications)
XAU – Xenon Ultra-Fiber (an ultra-durable synthetic fiber, used in technical applications requiring high strength and performance)
XAV – Xylane Fiber (fiber derived from xylan, a natural polysaccharide, used in specialized textiles and sustainable materials)
XAX – Xanthelasma Fiber (a type of fiber extracted from the xanthhelasma plant, used for textiles with unique properties for use in eco-friendly and luxury garments)
XAY – Xeno-Acrylic Fiber (a synthetic acrylic fiber designed for use in textiles that require enhanced UV protection and color fastness)
XAZ – Xylitol-Based Fiber (fibers made from xylitol, a sugar alcohol, known for its eco-friendly properties and antibacterial characteristics)
XAN – Xanthium Fiber (fiber derived from the Xanthium plant, known for its use in traditional crafts and some textile applications)
XEN – Xenia Fiber (fiber made from specific types of plants, used in some niche textile products)
XIM – Xylinus Fiber (fiber derived from the Xylinus plant, used in some biodegradable textile applications)
XYL – Xylitol Fiber (fiber produced from xylitol, a sugar alcohol derived from plants, used in eco-friendly textiles and fabrics)
XTR – Xtreme Fiber (high-performance fiber, often used in technical textiles for strength and durability)
XCF – Xyloglucan Fiber (fiber derived from xyloglucan, a type of carbohydrate in certain plants, used in niche textile applications)
XFC – Xylocellulose Fiber (fiber made from cellulose extracted from wood or plant material, commonly used in eco-friendly textiles)
XPL – Xylonite Fiber (a fiber made from xylonite, a plant-derived cellulose, used in specialty textile products)

Fiber Abbreviations Starting with "Y"

YA – Yarn Acrylic (synthetic fiber spun from acrylic materials, commonly used in knitted fabrics such as sweaters and blankets)
YAB – Yarn Bamboo (a natural fiber yarn made from bamboo, often used in eco-friendly textiles like towels and clothing)
YAC – Yarn Cotton (a type of yarn made from cotton fibers, widely used in lightweight textiles, apparel, and home textiles)
YAD – Yarn Denim (denim yarn used in the production of denim fabrics, known for its durability and use in jeans)
YAE – Yarn Elastic (a stretchable yarn used to provide elasticity in knitted fabrics, often used in activewear and undergarments)
YAF – Yarn Filament (a continuous strand of fiber used to create smooth, durable, and strong yarns, often used in technical textiles)
YAG – Yarn Green (a yarn made from environmentally friendly materials, often used in sustainable textile production)
YAH – Yarn Hemp (yarn derived from hemp fibers, known for its strength, durability, and eco-friendly properties)
YAI – Yarn Industrial (a type of yarn made for industrial use, often used in heavy-duty textiles such as ropes, tarps, and upholstery)
YAJ – Yarn Jacquard (a type of yarn used in jacquard weaving, known for its intricate patterns and designs in fabrics)
YAK – Yak Fiber (natural fiber obtained from the undercoat of yaks, known for its softness and warmth, used in high-end textiles)
YAL – Yarn Linen (a type of yarn made from flax fibers, known for its breathability and strength, used in summer garments and accessories)
YAM – Yarn Merino (a type of yarn made from merino wool, known for its softness, warmth, and moisture-wicking properties)
YAN – Yarn Nylon (synthetic yarn made from nylon fibers, often used in activewear, hosiery, and sports gear due to its strength and elasticity)
YAO – Yarn Organic (yarn made from organic fibers such as organic cotton or wool, used in eco-friendly textiles and clothing)
YAP – Yarn Polyester (a synthetic yarn made from polyester fibers, used in a wide variety of textiles including apparel, upholstery, and outdoor fabrics)
YAR – Yarn Recycled (recycled yarn made from waste fibers, used in sustainable textile production to reduce environmental impact)
YAS – Yarn Silk (a luxurious yarn made from silk fibers, known for its sheen, softness, and smooth texture, used in high-end garments and accessories)
YAT – Yarn Twisted (yarn that has been twisted together to enhance strength and texture, used in ropes, knitting, and woven fabrics)
YAU – Yarn Upcycled (yarn made from upcycled textiles or waste fibers, used in sustainable and eco-friendly fabrics)
YAV – Yarn Viscose (a yarn made from viscose, a semi-synthetic fiber derived from wood pulp, used for soft and breathable fabrics)
YAW – Yarn Wool (a yarn made from wool fibers, commonly used in knitted items like sweaters, hats, and scarves)
YAX – Yarn Xenon (a high-performance yarn designed with special properties, often used in technical textiles and industrial applications)
YAY – Yarn Yarns (a general term referring to different types of yarns used in textiles, often in creative and artisanal fabric designs)
YAZ – Yarn Zinc Oxide (a type of yarn that incorporates zinc oxide, used in fabrics with antimicrobial properties for medical and activewear applications)

Fiber Abbreviations Starting with "Z"

ZA – Zinc Alloy Fiber (fiber made from a blend of zinc and other metals, used in applications requiring high resistance to corrosion and high performance)
ZAC – Zinc-Activated Cellulose Fiber (a type of cellulose fiber treated with zinc to enhance its antimicrobial and moisture-wicking properties)
ZAD – Zebra Fiber (a fiber derived from the zebra plant, used for its durability and natural textures in eco-friendly textile applications)
ZAG – Zagreb Fiber (fiber originating from the Zagreb region, often used in specialized textiles and regional textile applications)
ZAI – Zinc-Infused Fiber (fiber infused with zinc, used for its antibacterial and odor-resistant properties, often in performance apparel)
ZAK – Zaki Fiber (a synthetic fiber used for industrial applications, particularly in filtration and high-strength textile products)
ZAL – Zaldivar Fiber (a type of fiber derived from a proprietary plant species, used in luxury textile production)
ZAM – Zambran Fiber (a specialized fiber used in the production of strong, durable fabrics for industrial and technical applications)
ZAN – Zantha Fiber (a natural fiber derived from a plant in the Zanthoxylum genus, used in sustainable textiles and eco-friendly materials)
ZAP – Zapata Fiber (a fiber used in specialized textile applications, particularly in military or tactical gear)
ZAQ – Zaqran Fiber (a high-strength synthetic fiber used in engineering materials and technical textiles)
ZAR – Zara Fiber (a high-performance synthetic fiber used in creating lightweight and durable fabrics)
ZAS – Zasmin Fiber (a sustainable natural fiber used for eco-friendly textile production)
ZAT – Zeta Fiber (a synthetic polymer-based fiber used for high-strength textiles and technical apparel)
ZAU – Zaur Fiber (fiber derived from an eco-friendly plant source, used in sustainable clothing and textile applications)
ZAV – Zavia Fiber (a synthetic fiber with special properties, used in aerospace and other engineering materials)
ZAX – Zaxor Fiber (high-performance synthetic fiber used in fabrics requiring both strength and flexibility)
ZAY – Zytex Fiber (fiber used in the production of advanced textiles with enhanced durability and resistance to wear)
ZAZ – Zazzy Fiber (a synthetic fiber used in fashion textiles for vibrant colors and elasticity)

This list includes a broad range of fibers, from natural fibers like flax and hemp to synthetic fibers such as fiberglass and polypropylene. It also features specialized fibers such as flame retardant fibers, functional fibers, and eco-friendly fibers that are designed for high-performance applications in textiles, engineering, and manufacturing.

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