Definitions
- Describing the sleeve of a shirt, blouse, or jacket. - Referring to the part of a garment that covers the arm from shoulder to wrist. - Talking about the section of a garment that is sewn separately and attached to the body of the garment.
- Describing the end of a sleeve that is turned back or folded over. - Referring to the band of material at the end of a sleeve that fits snugly around the wrist. - Talking about the decorative or functional strip of material that is sewn onto the bottom of a pant leg.
List of Similarities
- 1Both are parts of a garment that cover the arm or wrist.
- 2Both can be rolled up or down for comfort or style.
- 3Both can be decorative or functional.
- 4Both can be made of the same or different material as the rest of the garment.
- 5Both can vary in size and shape depending on the style of the garment.
What is the difference?
- 1Location: Manche refers to the entire sleeve, while cuff specifically refers to the end of the sleeve.
- 2Function: Manche is primarily functional, covering and protecting the arm, while cuff is often decorative or used to adjust the fit of the sleeve.
- 3Shape: Manche is typically straight and cylindrical, while cuff can be round, square, or angled.
- 4Attachment: Manche is sewn directly to the body of the garment, while cuff is often a separate piece that is attached to the sleeve.
- 5Usage: Manche is more commonly used in French than in English, while cuff is a more common English word.
Remember this!
Manche and cuff are both parts of a garment that cover the arm or wrist, but they differ in their location, function, shape, attachment, and usage. Manche refers to the entire sleeve and is primarily functional, while cuff specifically refers to the end of the sleeve and is often decorative or used to adjust the fit of the sleeve.
