Word Finder - knotting

definition

To form into a knot; to tie with a knot or knots.

example

We knotted the ends of the rope to keep it from unravelling.

definition

To form wrinkles in the forehead, as a sign of concentration, concern, surprise, etc.

example

She knotted her brow in concentration while attempting to unravel the tangled strands.

definition

To unite closely; to knit together.

definition

To entangle or perplex; to puzzle.

definition

To form knots.

definition

To knit knots for a fringe.

definition

The formation of a knot.

definition

The swelling of the bulbus glandis.

Her stomach was knotting up in a ball.

You can use a hot glue gun to affix feathers, or simply bead feathers onto suede cord and tie them through small holes made in the costume, carefully knotting the ends to secure the jewelry.

Knotted or woven friendship bracelets are based on macramé or knotting, which also reached a peak in popularity during the 1970s.

Three weights of very high twist, high quality cord perfect for warping, knotting, macrame and anything requiring a strong thread.

My techniques involve knitting, knotting, tying and weaving.

Big Birds Build and decorate large processional birds while Airy Fairy make wind toys, weaving, knotting, threading and braiding.

Any timber knots should be sealed with a shellac knotting sealer.

The distal ligature is knotted and the ends of the proximal ligature are held without knotting.

He stoically directed stringing and knotting from his crow's nest - and withstood the storm of advice and chatter from below.

This holds the end of the bracelet firmly while the knotting takes place and this stops the bracelet from twisting or being pulled out of shape.

Knotting experts agree that each knot has its own merits, but the basic knot, also known as the four-in-hand knot, is considered the most popular.

The custom design and intricate knotting make the wig virtually undetectable; the secret is in the lace.

The ends of the hair are usually secured by either burning the hair with a lighter or knotting the ends.

Halter dresses fasten at the back of the neck with self-fabric ties formed by twisting the two ends of the neckline fabric around the neck and knotting the fabric together.

From basic threading and knotting to elaborate bead weaving, embroidery and wire work, this book has it all.

Friendship bracelets are bracelets made by knotting together strands of colorful embroidery floss.

Generally, children ages eight and up can make friendship bracelets that require knotting the floss into a specific pattern.

While making this type of friendship bracelet isn't extremely difficult, the knotting and braiding requires a great deal of patience and coordination.

Some patterns even include beads and advanced knotting techniques, so be adventurous.

Frowning, glaring, knotting and creasing the brow and simply making faces can all contribute to eye wrinkle formation.

When used to hunt rabbits it is provided with a muzzle, or, better and more usual, a cope, made by looping and knotting twine about the head and snout, in order to prevent it killing its quarry, in which case it would gorge itself and go to sleep in the hole.

There were also three submanors, one given by the first Aubrey de Vere early in the 12th century to the Abbot of Abingdon, whence the present parish church is called St Mary Abbots; while in another, Knotting Barnes, the origin of the name Notting Hill is found.

She had tied the silk cord to the brass gas lamp at the ceiling in the center of the room, before knotting the other end about her soft white neck.