Definitions
A fine net fabric used for veils, tutus, and gowns.
Word origin
Borrowed from French tulle, named after French Tulle (a town), named after Latin Tūtēla (a Roman deity), from Latin tūtēla (whence English tutelary), from Latin tueor (whence tutor, tutorial).
Used in a sentence
“I kept thinking of Marie Osmond — standing there at the altar, so brave in white tull ^([sic]). "Marriage isn't just for life," she said, "it's for eternity."”
“‘Before I forget, there is one turquoise tulle fabric I think you would love . . .’”
“Neer imagined Jane in tulle and leather and sequins and knew the answer.”
Source: Wiktionary, CC BY-SA 4.0
Used as a crossword answer2 curated clues
01“Veil netting”5 letters
02“Veil fabric”5 letters
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