1. Plural of grogram; a stiff fabric made of silk, wool, or mohair, often with a watered or corded surface, used historically for clothing and trimmings.
Usage: archaic; textile/fashion history

Examples

• The museum displayed grograms from the 18th century, showing the variety of weaves and finishes.
• Victorian ladies favored grograms for their durability and elegant appearance in formal wear.
• The tailor selected grograms in rich colors for the ceremonial robes.
• Grograms were popular for ribbons and trimmings in period costumes.