Bonnette is a certain class of textile products.
It is generally small knitted fabrics like wool stockings and socks, hats, gloves and gloves.
The store specializing in such goods is called a bonnette. Spelling, use and origin
The word bonnette is derived from French, but it is traditionally spelled with a single t and since the 1990 spell reform as a bunch.
The famous former Maison de Bonneterie used the French spelling and many things in bonnette and sculptures have also used this spelling, but the Green Booklet recognizes only the two-spelling spelling. In French, the word bonneterie is used in the same sense as in Dutch, but it can also be mentioned in the production and trade chain for knitted fabrics or at a company or workshop in that chain.
The word bonnet exists in Dutch as a linguistic word in French, meaning both languages and baret. In Dutch, the word has also been used for women's headdress in some Dutch costumes. Derived from this meaning is the bonnet sail or short-sleeved bonnet, a sailboat sailing the other sails was hoisted to catch more wind. A ship full of bonnet sailing is reminiscent of the royal costumes of the costumes, for example the Figaro bonnet.
The French word bonneterie is derived from the word bonnet. From there, there is a disagreement about etymology:
It is not clear to what extent these two statements exclude each other. Also see
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