Definition of through stitch in English:

through stitch

(also thorough stitch)

noun ˈθruː stɪtʃ

A stitch taken right through the material being sewn; (also occasionally) stitching of this kind. Formerly also figurative with reference to thoroughness of action: compare sense B.

adjective ˈθruː stɪtʃ

Chiefly in form thorough-stitch. Thoroughgoing, out-and-out. Later also: thorough, exhaustive. Now archaic and rare.

Mid 16th century; earliest use found in Andrew Kingsmill (d. 1569), civil lawyer and religious activist. In some forms from through- + stitch.

(also thorough stitch)

nounˈθruː stɪtʃ

A stitch taken right through the material being sewn; (also occasionally) stitching of this kind. Formerly also figurative with reference to thoroughness of action: compare sense B.

adjectiveˈθruː stɪtʃ

Chiefly in form thorough-stitch. Thoroughgoing, out-and-out. Later also: thorough, exhaustive. Now archaic and rare.

Mid 16th century; earliest use found in Andrew Kingsmill (d. 1569), civil lawyer and religious activist. In some forms from through- + stitch.

单词	through stitch
释义	Definition of through stitch in English: through stitch (also thorough stitch) noun ˈθruː stɪtʃ A stitch taken right through the material being sewn; (also occasionally) stitching of this kind. Formerly also figurative with reference to thoroughness of action: compare sense B. adjective ˈθruː stɪtʃ Chiefly in form thorough-stitch. Thoroughgoing, out-and-out. Later also: thorough, exhaustive. Now archaic and rare. Origin Mid 16th century; earliest use found in Andrew Kingsmill (d. 1569), civil lawyer and religious activist. In some forms from through- + stitch. Definition of through stitch in US English: through stitch (also thorough stitch) nounˈθruː stɪtʃ A stitch taken right through the material being sewn; (also occasionally) stitching of this kind. Formerly also figurative with reference to thoroughness of action: compare sense B. adjectiveˈθruː stɪtʃ Chiefly in form thorough-stitch. Thoroughgoing, out-and-out. Later also: thorough, exhaustive. Now archaic and rare. Origin Mid 16th century; earliest use found in Andrew Kingsmill (d. 1569), civil lawyer and religious activist. In some forms from through- + stitch.
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