cardare
= verbo trans. parallelizzare le fibre tessili in fiocco, naturali o artificiali , con lo scardasso manuale o con la carda. <
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cardata
= operazione del cardarela quantità  di lana lavorata volta per volta dalla carda. <>
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cardato
= part. pass. di cardare - tessuto di lana sottoposta a cardatura. <>
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cardatura
= operazione del cardare. <>
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( Dickens The Pickwick papers ) 'I was not present myself,' replied the visitor, 'and in consequence ofyour firm refusal to give your card to Doctor Slammer, I was desired bythat gentleman to identify the wearer of a very uncommon coat--a brightblue dress-coat, with a gilt button displaying a bust, and the letters"P.<>
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( Dickens The Pickwick papers ) 'Ah,' said the red-haired man, placing the card in his pocket-book,'Pickwick; very good.<>
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Permit me, sir--if you hold the card a littleslanting, this way, you catch the light upon the up-stroke.<>
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( Dickens The Pickwick papers ) Apparently his master's reception of the card had impressed thepowdered-headed footman in Sam's favour, for when he came back fromdelivering it, he smiled in a friendly manner, and said that the answerwould be ready directly.<>
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As the trump card was turned up, at thecommencement of the second deal, two young ladies hurried into the room,and took their stations on either side of Mrs.<>
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Giving Mr. Pickwick afriendly tap on the shoulder, the sheriff's officer (for such he was)threw his card on the counterpane, and pulled a gold toothpick from hiswaistcoat pocket.<>
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"Wy," says the little creetur, "whoeverfound me, 'ud bring me home, for I've got my card in my pocket, Bill,"he says, "No.<>
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20, Coffee-room Flight": and that wos true, sure enough,for wen he wanted to make the acquaintance of any new-comer, he used topull out a little limp card vith them words on it and nothin' else; inconsideration of vich, he vos alvays called Number Tventy.<>
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He hadn't got his card in his pocket.<>
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( Dickens The Pickwick papers ) 'Give him that card if you please,' rejoined Mr. Pickwick.<>
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( Dickens The Pickwick papers ) At length the door opened, and a little old gentleman in asnuff-coloured suit, with a head and face the precise counterpart ofthose belonging to Mr. Winkle, junior, excepting that he was ratherbald, trotted into the room with Mr. Pickwick's card in one hand, and asilver candlestick in the other.<>
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THAT gentleman?' inquired Mr. Winkle, pointing with the card towardsBen Allen, who had fallen asleep in an attitude which left nothing ofhim visible but his spine and his coat collar.<>
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Shehad sent her card in, and stood there in his very path.<>
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