liền mạch
/ˈsiːmləs//ˈsiːmləs/The word "seamless" has its roots in the 15th century. It comes from the Old French phrase "semerue," meaning "needle" or "thread," and the Latin "seminare," meaning "to sew." In the early use of the word, it referred to a piece of fabric that was sewn with a single continuous thread, without any visible joins or seams. Over time, the term evolved to describe any joint, connection, or process that appears smooth and continuous, without any visible gaps or breaks. Today, "seamless" is used in a wide range of contexts, from technology and design to industry and finance, to describe anything that is integrated, unified, or seemingly effortless.
without a seam
không có đường may
đồ lót liền mạch
with no spaces or breaks between one part and the next
không có khoảng cách hoặc ngắt quãng giữa phần này và phần tiếp theo
một luồng trò chuyện liền mạch