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dictionaries / English / K / knitting

knitting

noun (knitting — uncountable); verb form (-ing of knit: knit, knits, knitted or knit, knitting)

«knitting» in the English dictionary: everyday — its meanings, how the lessons use it, and examples, each with its tree on Mova.

Everyday

  1. Knitting is making clothes or other things from wool or yarn by looping it together with two long needles or a machine. tree →
  2. Knitting is also the thing being knitted. tree →

In the lessons

In everyday life and crafts, people knit jumpers, scarves, hats and blankets; children may learn finger knitting or knitting with large needles at school or with grandparents. It needs patience and counting rows and stitches, which links to maths patterns. Phrases: do some knitting, knitting needles, a knitting pattern, knitting club.

Examples

  • Grandma was knitting a scarf for me. tree →
  • I learned knitting at after-school club. tree →
  • She put her knitting down to answer the phone. tree →
  • Knitting needles are long and pointed. tree →
  • Follow the knitting pattern and count your stitches. tree →
  • Finger knitting is a good way to start. tree →

Note

Silent k: say «nitting». Double t: knit, knitting, knitted. Do not confuse with «nit» (a louse egg in hair) or «neat». Knitting uses two needles; crochet uses one hook.

On Mova

This page in Markdown → https://md.dictionary.elamur.ai/free/en/english/knitting/