strings
/strɪŋz/
verb
- To put strings on a musical instrument or other object.
- She learned how to string a guitar from her teacher.
- He spent the afternoon stringing his new tennis racket.
- The luthier carefully strings each violin by hand.
- To thread objects onto a string or wire.
- The children string popcorn and cranberries for the Christmas tree.
- She strung beads to make a colorful necklace.
- They strung lights across the patio for the party.
- To arrange things in a series or line.
- The photographer strung the images in a sequence to tell a story.
- She strung the words into a beautiful poem.
- He strung together a series of excuses for being late.
noun
- Thin pieces of material like thread or wire, used for tying or fastening things.
- He pulled the strings to close the curtain.
- The puppet's movements are controlled by strings attached to its limbs.
- She tied the package with strong strings.
- The thin, wire-like parts of a musical instrument that produce sound when plucked or bowed.
- The harpist gently plucked the strings, creating a soft melody.
- The guitar has six strings, each tuned to a different note.
- He replaced the broken strings on his violin before the concert.
- A series of characters, words, or data items in computing.
- A string in Python can contain letters, numbers, and symbols.
- She wrote code to compare two strings and find differences.
- The program searches for a specific string of text in the document.
- Conditions or limitations attached to an offer or agreement (often plural).
- The scholarship comes with no strings attached.
- He accepted the job offer, but there were too many strings for his liking.
- The donation was given freely, without any strings.