A cloth formed by weaving. It only stretches in the bias directions (between the warp and weft directions), unless the threads are elastic.
"The woven fabric stretched slightly when pulled diagonally across its grain, but remained stable along the straight lines of the weave."
In plain English: A woven is not actually a noun; it describes fabric made by interlacing threads, so there is no single-word object name for it like that.
"The basket was made entirely from woven reeds."
Usage: As a noun, woven refers to fabric created by interlacing threads that typically stretch only along the diagonal bias rather than straight across or down. Use this term specifically when describing textiles with limited elasticity due to their structural construction.
past participle of weave
"The intricate tapestry was carefully woven by skilled artisans over many months."
made or constructed by interlacing threads or strips of material or other elements into a whole
"woven fabrics"
"woven baskets"
"the incidents woven into the story"
"folk songs woven into a symphony"
Fabricated by weaving.
"The intricate patterns on the rug were woven from strands of silk and wool."