| 释义 |
purlpurl /pɜːl $ pɜːrl/ noun [uncountable]   purlOrigin: 1500-1600 pirl ‘to twist’ (15-19 centuries) - It's a woolly doll for Pete's sake - knit one, purl one - I saw it.
- Knitweave can be thought of as a stocking stitch fabric with the weaving yarn caught into it on the purl side.
- Slip stitch is also a textured stitch where the purl side is the right side.
- The evening cape illustrated in Figure 1 is straight piece of knitting, using 16 rows each of purl and plain stitches.
- The plating feeder holds them so that one yarn is always on the purl side and one on the knit side.
- This is simply because the second, or front, bed makes knit and purl knitting possible within the same row.
- Tuck and slip are both textured stitches, where usually the purl side is the right side.
- Usually the right side is the purl side, while on the knit side the weaving hardly shows at all.
► Sewing & Knittingappliqué, nounbaste, verbbobbin, nounbodkin, nouncable-knit, adjectivechain stitch, nouncotton, nouncrochet, verbcross-stitch, nounembroider, verbembroidery, nouneye, nounfancywork, nounneedle, nounneedlepoint, nounneedlewoman, nounneedlework, nounpatchwork, nounpattern, nounplain, nounpurl, nounquilting, nounribbing, nounsampler, nounseamstress, nounsew, verbsewing, nounsewing machine, nounspinning wheel, nounstitch, nountack, nountack, verbtatting, nounthread, verbunpick, verb a type of stitch that you use when you knit (=make clothes from wool)—purl verb [intransitive, transitive] |