weaving
/ˈwiːvɪŋ/
noun
- The craft or process of making cloth or fabric by crossing threads or yarns over and under each other on a loom.
- She learned weaving from her grandmother and now makes her own scarves.
- The museum had an exhibit on traditional weaving techniques from around the world.
- Weaving requires patience and a steady hand to create even patterns.
- A pattern or structure that results from weaving, or something that resembles woven fabric.
- The basket had a tight weaving that made it very sturdy.
- The weaving of the straw hat was intricate and beautiful.
- The artist used metal strips to create a weaving of silver and gold.
verb
- Present participle of weave; to make cloth or fabric by crossing threads or strips of material.
- The artisan spends hours weaving colorful threads into traditional patterns.
- They are weaving baskets from palm leaves for the market.
- She is weaving a blanket on her new loom.
- Moving or twisting from side to side, especially to avoid obstacles or to follow a winding path.
- The cyclist was weaving through heavy traffic to get to work.
- The river is weaving its way through the valley.
- He kept weaving as he walked, trying to dodge the puddles on the sidewalk.
- Combining different elements or stories into a connected whole.
- They are weaving their own experiences into the song lyrics.
- The author is weaving multiple plotlines into a single novel.
- She is weaving facts and fiction together in her speech.