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knit
[nit]
verb (used with object)
Knitting., to make (a garment, fabric, etc.) by interlocking loops of one or more yarns either by hand with knitting needles or by machine.
to join closely and firmly, as members or parts (often followed bytogether ).
The tragedy knitted the family closer together.
to contract into folds or wrinkles.
to knit the brow.
to form or create from diverse sources or elements.
She knitted her play from old folk tales and family anecdotes.
verb (used without object)
to become closely and firmly joined together; grow together, as broken bones do.
to contract into folds or wrinkles, as the brow.
to become closely and intimately united.
noun
fabric produced by knitting.
a knitted garment.
a style or type of knitting.
the basic stitch in knitting, formed by pulling a loop of the working yarn forward through an existing stitch and then slipping that stitch off the needle.
knit
/ nɪt /
verb
to make (a garment, etc) by looping and entwining (yarn, esp wool) by hand by means of long eyeless needles ( knitting needles ) or by machine ( knitting machine )
to join or be joined together closely
to draw (the brows) together or (of the brows) to come together, as in frowning or concentrating
(of a broken bone) to join together; heal
noun
a fabric or garment made by knitting
( in combination )
a heavy knit
Other Word Forms
- knittable adjective
- knitter noun
- preknit verb (used with object)
- reknit verb
Word History and Origins
Word History and Origins
Origin of knit1
Example Sentences
Swifties, as we know, are obsessively participatory: they swap fan theories, pen letters, knit inspired merch and build sprawling online communities around the tiniest lyric.
An extended fingering scene, shot from the torso up while the two women discuss the difference between crochet and knitting, swaggers with fearlessness.
While working odd jobs and knitting in a small clothing shop he taught himself English.
Pasvik is 200 miles north of the Arctic Circle, which means self-reliance isn’t optional and knitting carries more practical weight than learning a math formula.
"It looks like a modern day knit comb," said Ms Frame.
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