| 释义 |
weave
weave W0073600 (wēv)v. wove (wōv), wo·ven (wō′vən), weav·ing, weaves v.tr.1. a. To make (cloth) by interlacing the threads of the weft and the warp on a loom.b. To interlace (threads, for example) into cloth.2. To construct by interlacing or interweaving strips or strands of material: weave a basket.3. a. To interweave or combine (elements) into a complex whole: wove the incidents into a story.b. To contrive (something complex or elaborate) in this way: weave a tale.4. To introduce (another element) into a complex whole; work in: wove folk tunes into the symphony.5. To attach hair extensions to (hair).6. To spin (a web, for example).7. past tense & past participle often weaved To make (a path or way) by winding in and out or from side to side: weaved our way through the heavy traffic.v.intr.1. a. To engage in weaving; make cloth.b. To work at a loom.2. past tense and past participle often weaved To move in and out or sway from side to side.n.1. The pattern, method of weaving, or construction of a fabric: a twill weave; a loose weave.2. A hairstyle in which hair extensions are attached to existing strands of hair.
[Middle English weven, from Old English wefan; see webh- in Indo-European roots.]weave (wiːv) vb, weaves, weaving, wove, weaved, woven or weaved1. (Textiles) to form (a fabric) by interlacing (yarn, etc), esp on a loom2. (Textiles) (tr) to make or construct by such a process: to weave a shawl. 3. (Crafts) (tr) to make or construct (an artefact, such as a basket) by interlacing (a pliable material, such as cane)4. (Zoology) (of a spider) to make (a web)5. (tr) to construct by combining separate elements into a whole6. (tr; often foll by in, into, through, etc) to introduce: to weave factual details into a fiction. 7. to create (a way, etc) by moving from side to side: to weave through a crowd. 8. (Veterinary Science) (intr) vet science (of a stabled horse) to swing the head, neck, and body backwards and forwards9. get weaving informal to hurry; start to do somethingn (Textiles) the method or pattern of weaving or the structure of a woven fabric[Old English wefan; related to Old High German weban, Old Norse vefa, Greek hyphos, Sanskrit vābhis; compare web, weevil, wasp] ˈweaving nweave (wiv)
v. wove (esp. for 5,9 ) weaved; wo•ven wove; weav•ing; v.t. 1. to interlace (threads, yarns, strips, fibrous material, etc.) so as to form a fabric or material. 2. to form by such interlacing: to weave a basket; to weave cloth. 3. (of a spider or larva) to spin (a web or cocoon). 4. to form by combining various elements or details into a connected whole: to weave a tale. 5. to introduce as an element into a connected whole (usu. fol. by in or into): to weave a folk song into a musical comedy. 6. to combine (two or more things) so as to form a whole. 7. to make or move by winding or zigzagging, esp. to avoid obstructions: to weave one's way across a crowded room. v.i. 8. to form or construct something by interlacing materials or combining elements. 9. to move or proceed in a winding course or from side to side: a car weaving through traffic. n. 10. a pattern of or method for interlacing yarns. [before 900; Middle English weven, Old English wefan, c. Middle Low German, Middle Dutch weven, Old High German weban, Old Norse vefa; akin to web; (definitions 5,9) in part continuing Middle English weven to wander, move to and fro < Old Norse veifa (compare waif)] weave- nettles - Got their name because people used to weave them into nets.
- pretext - From Latin praetexere, "to disguise," from prae, "in front," and texere, "weave"—as something serving to conceal plans.
- texture - Once referred to a woven fabric, from Latin texere, "to weave."
- wasp - The insect traces back to an Indo-European root meaning "weave."
weaveWhen people weave cloth, they make it by crossing threads over and under each other using a machine called a loom. When you use weave with this meaning, its past tense is wove, not 'weaved'. Its past participle is woven. They were famous for the brilliant patterns of cloth they wove.'Broadloom' just means that the cloth was woven on a loom over 6 feet wide.Weave has another meaning. If you weave your way somewhere, you keep changing direction while you go there, in order to avoid hitting things. When you use weave with this meaning, its past tense and past participle is weaved, not 'wove'. A stout woman weaved her way along the edge of the pool.weave
Past participle: weaved/woven
Gerund: weaving
| Present |
|---|
| I weave | | you weave | | he/she/it weaves | | we weave | | you weave | | they weave |
| Preterite |
|---|
| I weaved/wove | | you weaved/wove | | he/she/it weaved/wove | | we weaved/wove | | you weaved/wove | | they weaved/wove |
| Present Continuous |
|---|
| I am weaving | | you are weaving | | he/she/it is weaving | | we are weaving | | you are weaving | | they are weaving |
| Present Perfect |
|---|
| I have weaved/woven | | you have weaved/woven | | he/she/it has weaved/woven | | we have weaved/woven | | you have weaved/woven | | they have weaved/woven |
| Past Continuous |
|---|
| I was weaving | | you were weaving | | he/she/it was weaving | | we were weaving | | you were weaving | | they were weaving |
| Past Perfect |
|---|
| I had weaved/woven | | you had weaved/woven | | he/she/it had weaved/woven | | we had weaved/woven | | you had weaved/woven | | they had weaved/woven |
| Future |
|---|
| I will weave | | you will weave | | he/she/it will weave | | we will weave | | you will weave | | they will weave |
| Future Perfect |
|---|
| I will have weaved/woven | | you will have weaved/woven | | he/she/it will have weaved/woven | | we will have weaved/woven | | you will have weaved/woven | | they will have weaved/woven |
| Future Continuous |
|---|
| I will be weaving | | you will be weaving | | he/she/it will be weaving | | we will be weaving | | you will be weaving | | they will be weaving |
| Present Perfect Continuous |
|---|
| I have been weaving | | you have been weaving | | he/she/it has been weaving | | we have been weaving | | you have been weaving | | they have been weaving |
| Future Perfect Continuous |
|---|
| I will have been weaving | | you will have been weaving | | he/she/it will have been weaving | | we will have been weaving | | you will have been weaving | | they will have been weaving |
| Past Perfect Continuous |
|---|
| I had been weaving | | you had been weaving | | he/she/it had been weaving | | we had been weaving | | you had been weaving | | they had been weaving |
| Conditional |
|---|
| I would weave | | you would weave | | he/she/it would weave | | we would weave | | you would weave | | they would weave |
| Past Conditional |
|---|
| I would have weaved/woven | | you would have weaved/woven | | he/she/it would have weaved/woven | | we would have weaved/woven | | you would have weaved/woven | | they would have weaved/woven |
Thesaurus| Noun | 1. |  weave - pattern of weaving or structure of a fabriccheck - a textile pattern of squares or crossed lines (resembling a checkerboard); "she wore a skirt with checks"pattern, design, figure - a decorative or artistic work; "the coach had a design on the doors"open weave - a weave in which warp threads never come together, leaving interstices in the fabricplain weave, taffeta weave - a basic style of weave in which the weft and warp threads intertwine alternately to produce a checkerboard effectsatin weave - a weave in which the filling and warp threads intersect in such a way as to give a smooth compact surface with no distinguishable twill linetwill, twill weave - a weave used to produce the effect of parallel diagonal ribswarp - yarn arranged lengthways on a loom and crossed by the woofweft, woof, filling, pick - the yarn woven across the warp yarn in weaving | | Verb | 1. |  weave - interlace by or as if by weaving interweavedistort, twine, twist - form into a spiral shape; "The cord is all twisted"plait - weave into plaits; "plait hair"inweave - weave together into a fabric or designraddle, ruddle - twist or braid together, interlaceshoot - variegate by interweaving weft threads of different colors; "shoot cloth"tinsel - interweave with tinsel; "tinseled velvet"pleach, braid - form or weave into a braid or braids; "braid hair"unweave - undo strands that have been woven together | | 2. |  weave - create a piece of cloth by interlacing strands of fabric, such as wool or cotton; "tissue textiles"tissuehandicraft - a craft that requires skillful handscreate from raw material, create from raw stuff - make from scratchweb, net - construct or form a web, as if by weavingloom - weave on a loom; "materials loomed in Egypt"brocade - weave a design into (textiles)lace - do lacework; "The Flemish women were lacing in front of the cathedral"braid, plait, lace - make by braiding or interlacing; "lace a tablecloth"twill - weave diagonal lines into (textiles) | | 3. |  weave - sway to and fro waversway, swing - move or walk in a swinging or swaying manner; "He swung back" | | 4. |  weave - to move or cause to move in a sinuous, spiral, or circular course; "the river winds through the hills"; "the path meanders through the vineyards"; "sometimes, the gout wanders through the entire body"meander, thread, wind, wandergo, locomote, move, travel - change location; move, travel, or proceed, also metaphorically; "How fast does your new car go?"; "We travelled from Rome to Naples by bus"; "The policemen went from door to door looking for the suspect"; "The soldiers moved towards the city in an attempt to take it before night fell"; "news travelled fast"snake - move along a winding path; "The army snaked through the jungle"wander - go via an indirect route or at no set pace; "After dinner, we wandered into town" |
weaveverb1. knit, twist, intertwine, plait, unite, introduce, blend, incorporate, merge, mat, fuse, braid, entwine, intermingle, interlace She then weaves the fibres together to make the traditional Awatum basket.2. zigzag, wind, move in and out, crisscross, weave your way The cyclists wove in and out of the traffic.3. create, tell, recount, narrate, make, build, relate, make up, spin, construct, invent, put together, unfold, contrive, fabricate The author weaves a compelling tale of life in London during the war.4. incorporate, work, include, mix, blend, integrate, merge, interlace She weaves imaginative elements into her poems.weaveverb1. To move back and forth or from side to side, as if about to fall:sway, teeter, totter, vacillate, waver, wobble.2. To walk unsteadily:falter, lurch, reel, stagger, stumble, teeter, totter, wobble.3. To move or proceed on a repeatedly curving course:coil, corkscrew, curl, entwine, meander, snake, spiral, twine, twist, wind, wreathe.Translationsweave (wiːv) – past tense wove (wouv) : past participle woven (ˈwouvən) – verb1. to make by crossing strands in a pattern. to weave cloth. 織 织2. to tell (an interesting story). 述說(有趣的故事) 杜撰，编造（故事） 3. (past tense, past participle weaved) to move backwards and forwards or from side to side. The cyclist weaved in and out of the traffic. 搖晃 摇晃ˈweaver noun 織布工 织布工weave
bob and weaveTo move quickly up and down and side to side, typically in an attempt to evade someone or something. You need to bob and weave more so that your opponent can't hit you.See also: and, bob, weaveget weavingTo start doing something. Primarily heard in UK. Come on, let's get weaving—we've wasted enough time already.See also: get, weaveweave (one's) magicTo use one's unique talents or charm to obtain a desired thing or outcome. I never thought the boss would approve our business trip, but Sam wove her magic, and now, we're off to Denver! Whenever I can't get my car running, I have my dad come over and weave his magic on the engine.See also: magic, weaveweave in and outTo move in, between, and out of something, then back again. The suspect began weaving in and out of various alleyways in an effort to lose the police. Some maniac weaved in and out of cars as he went flying down the highway at nearly 150 miles an hour. The running back wove in and out of the defensive players to gain nearly 50 yards on his run.See also: and, out, weaveweave aroundto move about, changing directions at random. The drunken driver wove around all over the road. He was weaving around everywhere.See also: around, weaveweave in and out (of something)Fig. to move, drive, or walk in and out of something, such as traffic, a line, etc. The car was weaving in and out of traffic dangerously. The deer ran rapidly through the forest, weaving in and out of the trees.See also: and, out, weaveweave something from something 1. to make a fabric from some type of fiber. They weave this cloth from a fine plant fiber. This cloth is woven from silk threads. 2. Fig. to make a story or explanation out of a small amount of information. (Fig. on {2}.) You have woven the entire tale from something you heard me say to Ruth. Your explanation has been woven from supposition.See also: weaveweave something into something 1. to form fibers into a fabric. They could weave the threads into simple cloth with a primitive loom. We will weave this wool into a rug. 2. Fig. to turn separate episodes into a story. (Fig. on {2}.) Skillfully, the writer wove the elements into a clever story. Memories from her childhood were woven into a series of short stories.See also: weaveweave through somethingto move through something by turning and dodging. The car wove through traffic, almost hitting a number of other cars. We wove through the jungle vines, trying to avoid touching the poisonous ones.See also: through, weaveweave in and outMove by twisting and turning or winding in and out, as in The motorcycle wove in and out of traffic, leaving us far behind. This expression is a redundancy, since weave literally means "intertwine strands of thread." See also: and, out, weavebob and weave make rapid bodily movements up and down and from side to side.See also: and, bob, weaveget weaving set briskly to work; begin action. British informal 1992 George MacDonald Fraser Quartered Safe Out Here Come on, come on, come on!…Let's get weaving! See also: get, weaveweave your ˈmagic, weave a ˈspell (over somebody) (especially British English) perform or behave in a way that attracts and interests somebody very much or makes them react in a particular way: Will Owen be able to weave his magic against Spain on Wednesday?See also: magic, weaveunderwater basket weaving n. an imaginary, very easy high school or college course. If I can just find a course in underwater basket weaving, I’ll have an easy semester. See also: basket, weaveweave
weave the method or pattern of weaving or the structure of a woven fabric
www.faculty.de.gcsu.edu/~dvess/ids/fap/weav.htmlweave[wēv] (textiles) To make cloth by interlacing strands of warp and filling threads. A cloth made by weaving. The pattern of a woven fabric. WEAVE
| Acronym | Definition |
|---|
| WEAVE➣Women Escaping A Violent Environment | | WEAVE➣Web-Based Analysis and Visualization Environment (Open Indicators Consortium) | | WEAVE➣Washington Environmental Alliance for Voter Education (Seattle, WA) |
weave
Synonyms for weaveverb knitSynonyms- knit
- twist
- intertwine
- plait
- unite
- introduce
- blend
- incorporate
- merge
- mat
- fuse
- braid
- entwine
- intermingle
- interlace
verb zigzagSynonyms- zigzag
- wind
- move in and out
- crisscross
- weave your way
verb createSynonyms- create
- tell
- recount
- narrate
- make
- build
- relate
- make up
- spin
- construct
- invent
- put together
- unfold
- contrive
- fabricate
verb incorporateSynonyms- incorporate
- work
- include
- mix
- blend
- integrate
- merge
- interlace
Synonyms for weaveverb to move back and forth or from side to side, as if about to fallSynonyms- sway
- teeter
- totter
- vacillate
- waver
- wobble
verb to walk unsteadilySynonyms- falter
- lurch
- reel
- stagger
- stumble
- teeter
- totter
- wobble
verb to move or proceed on a repeatedly curving courseSynonyms- coil
- corkscrew
- curl
- entwine
- meander
- snake
- spiral
- twine
- twist
- wind
- wreathe
Synonyms for weavenoun pattern of weaving or structure of a fabricRelated Words- check
- pattern
- design
- figure
- open weave
- plain weave
- taffeta weave
- satin weave
- twill
- twill weave
- warp
- weft
- woof
- filling
- pick
verb interlace by or as if by weavingSynonymsRelated Words- distort
- twine
- twist
- plait
- inweave
- raddle
- ruddle
- shoot
- tinsel
- pleach
- braid
Antonymsverb create a piece of cloth by interlacing strands of fabric, such as wool or cottonSynonymsRelated Words- handicraft
- create from raw material
- create from raw stuff
- web
- net
- loom
- brocade
- lace
- braid
- plait
- twill
verb sway to and froSynonymsRelated Wordsverb to move or cause to move in a sinuous, spiral, or circular courseSynonymsRelated Words- go
- locomote
- move
- travel
- snake
- wander
|