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stitched

/stich/US // stɪtʃ //UK // (stɪtʃ) //

缝制的,缝合,缝制,缝合的

Related Words

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : one complete movement of a threaded needle through a fabric or material such as to leave behind it a single loop or portion of thread, as in sewing, embroidery, or the surgical closing of wounds.
    • : a loop or portion of thread disposed in place by one such movement in sewing: to rip out stitches.
    • : a particular mode of disposing the thread in sewing or the style of work produced by one such method.
    • : one complete movement of the needle or other implement used in knitting, crocheting, netting, tatting, etc.
    • : the portion of work produced.
    • : a thread, bit, or piece of any fabric or of clothing: to remove every stitch of clothes.
    • : the least bit of anything: He wouldn't do a stitch of work.
    • : a sudden, sharp pain, especially in the intercostal muscles: a stitch in the side.
v.有主动词 verb
  1. 1
    • : to work upon, join, mend, or fasten with or as if with stitches; sew: to stitch together flour sacks to make curtains; a plan that was barely stitched together.
    • : to ornament or embellish with stitches: to stitch a shirt with a monogram.
v.无主动词 verb
  1. 1
    • : to make stitches, join together, or sew.

Phrases

  • stitch in time, a
  • in stitches
  • without a stitch on

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • This project is fast and simple, though it does require some basic knowledge of knitting stitches and terms.

  • She hopes to develop a catalog of stitch types, their combinations and the resulting fabric properties.

  • The mode Cultists vs Ghost Hunter is a great example of a very silly set of rules that often leaves us in stitches for the entirety of a match.

  • I was happy to still be alive, and after surgery, some facial skin grafts, lots of stitches, a couple of bones snapped back into place and several follow-ups with doctors, I was as good as new.

  • In 1990, he recalled, the US textile industry produced 60% of the “cut & sew” apparel made worldwide—that is, clothing with stitches on the seams, as opposed to knitted wool sweaters or rain gear whose pieces are welded together with heat.

  • In that way that was cathartic too, to sort of stitch up all those pieces and see how that is.

  • In fact, by the way he challenged my thoughts on the case, I thought perhaps he was aiming to stitch up the media.

  • Advice that was given me by Florence Ridley, a professor in graduate school: Stitch, stitch.

  • Also, by carrying an M-4 carbine, everybody knew I was carrying something that could stitch even U.S. body armor.

  • He just needs to stitch together all the threads into a coherent vision of the future that includes a vibrant economy.

  • Net five rows, then take a mesh a very little larger, and widen by netting two stitches in every stitch.

  • But Tilly only laughed, and Cordelia forgot her question with the last stitch she put into her tassel.

  • It gives order to the thoughts, fixes by a stitch the moment that passes what would otherwise pass with it.

  • An' so when I went courtin' m' third wife, I took a stitch in time an' told her about the camphor an' ker'sene an' lard.

  • In making the buttonhole stitch, keep the needle close against the metal edge of the guide, as shown.