Twine: meaning, definitions and examples

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twine

[ twaɪn ]

^{Context #1}

crafting

A strong thread composed of two or more strands twisted together, used for various sewing and binding purposes.

Synonyms

cord, rope, string

Examples of usage

Please pass me the twine so I can tie up the package.
She wrapped the twine around the branches to create a rustic decoration.

^{Context #2}

gardening

A strong, lightweight string or cord often used for supporting plants or crops.

Synonyms

cord, rope, string

Examples of usage

She used twine to tie up the tomato plants to the stakes.
The farmer used twine to create a trellis for the climbing beans.

^{Context #3}

crafting

To twist together strands of material to form twine.

Synonyms

interlace, twist, weave

Examples of usage

She twined the fibers together to create a strong rope.
He twined the threads to make a decorative pattern.

Translations

Translations of the word "twine" in other languages:

🇵🇹 corda

fio
barbante

🇮🇳 रस्सी

🇩🇪 Schnur

🇮🇩 tali

🇺🇦 мотузка

🇵🇱 sznurek

🇯🇵 ひも

🇫🇷 ficelle

🇪🇸 cuerda

🇹🇷 ip

🇰🇷 끈

🇸🇦 حبل

🇨🇿 provázek

🇸🇰 šnúra

🇨🇳 绳子

🇸🇮 vrvica

🇮🇸 band

🇰🇿 арқан

🇬🇪 თოკი

🇦🇿 ip

🇲🇽 cuerda

Word origin

The word 'twine' originated from the Old English word 'twīn', meaning 'thread, twine'. Twine has been used for centuries for various purposes such as binding, crafting, and supporting plants. Its versatility and strength have made it a valuable material in many industries.