Nylons

Incinerating nylons to recover the high energy used to create them is usually expensive, so most nylons reach the garbage dumps, decaying very slowly.

Coveted nylons from the 1950s.

The cutting department shreds about four hundred nylons in a day,” Lasisi shared.

They (the nylons) are not biodegradable.

Their black flats, nylons, and pencil-slim skirts were topped with varsity jackets emblazoned with a champagne glass bubbling over in pink embroidery.

Grandma did hundreds of hours of gardening in a calf-length cotton “housedress,” a slip, corset, nylons, and old leather shoes.

On crossing ends it was once again Devneta Roy who on collecting a pass from Sunita Sarkar covered some ground and latched a right footer which crashed into the back of the UP nylons making it 2-0.

Most allegations of sexism centre on the description of Susan Pevensie in The Last Battle when Lewis writes that Susan is "no longer a friend of Narnia" and interested "in nothing nowadays except nylons and lipstick and invitations".

Most nylons are made from the reaction of a dicarboxylic acid with a diamine (e.g. PA66) or a lactam or amino acid with itself (e.g. PA6).

Nylons are hygroscopic, and will absorb or desorb moisture as a function of the ambient humidity.