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Backstitch
Backstitch Back"stitch`, n. [Back, adv. + stitch.]
A stitch made by setting the needle back of the end of the
last stitch, and bringing it out in front of the end.
Backstitch
Backstitch Back"stitch`, v. i.
To sew with backstitches; as, to backstitch a seam.
Blanket stitch
Blanket stitch Blanket stitch
A buttonhole stitch worked wide apart on the edge of
material, as blankets, too thick to hem.
Catstitch
Catstitch Cat"stitch, v. t. (Needlework)
To fold and sew down the edge of with a coarse zigzag stitch.
Chain stitchStitch Stitch, n. [OE. stiche, AS. stice a pricking, akin to
stician to prick. See Stick, v. i.]
1. A single pass of a needle in sewing; the loop or turn of
the thread thus made.
2. A single turn of the thread round a needle in knitting; a
link, or loop, of yarn; as, to let down, or drop, a
stitch; to take up a stitch.
3. [Cf. OE. sticche, stecche, stucche, a piece, AS. stycce.
Cf. Stock.] A space of work taken up, or gone over, in a
single pass of the needle; hence, by extension, any space
passed over; distance.
You have gone a good stitch. --Bunyan.
In Syria the husbandmen go lightly over with their
plow, and take no deep stitch in making their
furrows. --Holland.
4. A local sharp pain; an acute pain, like the piercing of a
needle; as, a stitch in the side.
He was taken with a cold and with stitches, which
was, indeed, a pleurisy. --Bp. Burnet.
5. A contortion, or twist. [Obs.]
If you talk, Or pull your face into a stitch again,
I shall be angry. --Marston.
6. Any least part of a fabric or dress; as, to wet every
stitch of clothes. [Colloq.]
7. A furrow. --Chapman.
Chain stitch, Lock stitch. See in the Vocabulary.
Pearl, or Purl stitch. See 2nd Purl, 2. Chain stitchChain stitch Chain" stitch`
1. An ornamental stitch like the links of a chain; -- used in
crocheting, sewing, and embroidery.
2. (Machine Sewing) A stitch in which the looping of the
thread or threads forms a chain on the under side of the
work; the loop stitch, as distinguished from the lock
stitch. See Stitch. Cross-stitchCross-stitch Cross"-stitch` (-st?ch`; 224), n.
A form of stitch, where the stitches are diagonal and in
pairs, the thread of one stitch crossing that of the other.
``Tent and cross-stitch.' --Sir W. Scott. --
Cross"-stitch`, v. t. & i. Cross-stitchCross-stitch Cross"-stitch` (-st?ch`; 224), n.
A form of stitch, where the stitches are diagonal and in
pairs, the thread of one stitch crossing that of the other.
``Tent and cross-stitch.' --Sir W. Scott. --
Cross"-stitch`, v. t. & i. Etching stitchEtching Etch"ing, n.
1. The act, art, or practice of engraving by means of acid
which eats away lines or surfaces left unprotected in
metal, glass, or the like. See Etch, v. t.
2. A design carried out by means of the above process; a
pattern on metal, glass, etc., produced by etching.
3. An impression on paper, parchment, or other material,
taken in ink from an etched plate.
Etching figures (Min.), markings produced on the face of a
crystal by the action of an appropriate solvent. They have
usually a definite form, and are important as revealing
the molecular structure.
Etching needle, a sharp-pointed steel instrument with which
lines are drawn in the ground or varnish in etching.
Etching stitch (Needlework), a stitch used outline
embroidery. Featherstitch
Featherstitch Feath"er*stitch`, n.
A kind of embroidery stitch producing a branching zigzag
line.
Garter stitch
Garter stitch Garter stitch
The simplest stitch in knitting.
HemstitchHemstitch Hem"stitch, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Hemstitched; p.
pr. & vb. n. Hemstitching.] [Hem + stitch.]
To ornament at the head of a broad hem by drawing out a few
parallel threads, and fastening the cross threads in
successive small clusters; as, to hemstitch a handkerchief. HemstitchedHemstitch Hem"stitch, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Hemstitched; p.
pr. & vb. n. Hemstitching.] [Hem + stitch.]
To ornament at the head of a broad hem by drawing out a few
parallel threads, and fastening the cross threads in
successive small clusters; as, to hemstitch a handkerchief. Hemstitched
Hemstitched Hem"stitched, a.
Having a broad hem separated from the body of the article by
a line of open work; as, a hemistitched handkerchief.
HemstitchingHemstitch Hem"stitch, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Hemstitched; p.
pr. & vb. n. Hemstitching.] [Hem + stitch.]
To ornament at the head of a broad hem by drawing out a few
parallel threads, and fastening the cross threads in
successive small clusters; as, to hemstitch a handkerchief. Herringbone stitchHerringbone Her"ring*bone` (h[e^]r"r[i^]ng*b[=o]n`), a.
Pertaining to, or like, the spine of a herring; especially,
characterized by an arrangement of work in rows of parallel
lines, which in the alternate rows slope in different
directions.
Herringbone stitch, a kind of cross-stitch in needlework,
chiefly used in flannel. --Simmonds. Lock stitchLock stitch Lock" stitch`
A peculiar sort of stitch formed by the locking of two
threads together, as in the work done by some sewing
machines. See Stitch. Lock stitchStitch Stitch, n. [OE. stiche, AS. stice a pricking, akin to
stician to prick. See Stick, v. i.]
1. A single pass of a needle in sewing; the loop or turn of
the thread thus made.
2. A single turn of the thread round a needle in knitting; a
link, or loop, of yarn; as, to let down, or drop, a
stitch; to take up a stitch.
3. [Cf. OE. sticche, stecche, stucche, a piece, AS. stycce.
Cf. Stock.] A space of work taken up, or gone over, in a
single pass of the needle; hence, by extension, any space
passed over; distance.
You have gone a good stitch. --Bunyan.
In Syria the husbandmen go lightly over with their
plow, and take no deep stitch in making their
furrows. --Holland.
4. A local sharp pain; an acute pain, like the piercing of a
needle; as, a stitch in the side.
He was taken with a cold and with stitches, which
was, indeed, a pleurisy. --Bp. Burnet.
5. A contortion, or twist. [Obs.]
If you talk, Or pull your face into a stitch again,
I shall be angry. --Marston.
6. Any least part of a fabric or dress; as, to wet every
stitch of clothes. [Colloq.]
7. A furrow. --Chapman.
Chain stitch, Lock stitch. See in the Vocabulary.
Pearl, or Purl stitch. See 2nd Purl, 2. Purl stitchStitch Stitch, n. [OE. stiche, AS. stice a pricking, akin to
stician to prick. See Stick, v. i.]
1. A single pass of a needle in sewing; the loop or turn of
the thread thus made.
2. A single turn of the thread round a needle in knitting; a
link, or loop, of yarn; as, to let down, or drop, a
stitch; to take up a stitch.
3. [Cf. OE. sticche, stecche, stucche, a piece, AS. stycce.
Cf. Stock.] A space of work taken up, or gone over, in a
single pass of the needle; hence, by extension, any space
passed over; distance.
You have gone a good stitch. --Bunyan.
In Syria the husbandmen go lightly over with their
plow, and take no deep stitch in making their
furrows. --Holland.
4. A local sharp pain; an acute pain, like the piercing of a
needle; as, a stitch in the side.
He was taken with a cold and with stitches, which
was, indeed, a pleurisy. --Bp. Burnet.
5. A contortion, or twist. [Obs.]
If you talk, Or pull your face into a stitch again,
I shall be angry. --Marston.
6. Any least part of a fabric or dress; as, to wet every
stitch of clothes. [Colloq.]
7. A furrow. --Chapman.
Chain stitch, Lock stitch. See in the Vocabulary.
Pearl, or Purl stitch. See 2nd Purl, 2. Purl stitchPurl Purl, n.
1. An embroidered and puckered border; a hem or fringe, often
of gold or silver twist; also, a pleat or fold, as of a
band.
A triumphant chariot made of carnation velvet,
enriched withpurl and pearl. --Sir P.
Sidney.
2. An inversion of stitches in knitting, which gives to the
work a ribbed or waved appearance.
Purl stitch. Same as Purl, n., 2. Set-stitched
Set-stitched Set"-stitched`, a.
Stitched according to a formal pattern. ``An old set-stiched
chair, valanced, and fringed with party-colored worsted
bobs.' --Sterne.
Spider stitch
Spider stitch Spi"der stitch
A stitch in lace making used to fill in open spaces with
threads resembling a cobweb.
Split stitch
Split stitch Split stitch
A stitch used in stem work to produce a fine line, much used
in old church embroidery to work the hands and faces of
figures.
Stitch
Stitch Stitch, n.
An arrangement of stitches, or method of stitching in some
particular way or style; as, cross-stitch; herringbone
stitch, etc.
StitchStitch Stitch, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Stitched; p. pr. & vb. n.
Stitching.]
1. To form stitches in; especially, to sew in such a manner
as to show on the surface a continuous line of stitches;
as, to stitch a shirt bosom.
2. To sew, or unite together by stitches; as, to stitch
printed sheets in making a book or a pamphlet.
3. (Agric.) To form land into ridges.
To stitch up, to mend or unite with a needle and thread;
as, to stitch up a rent; to stitch up an artery. StitchStitch Stitch, n. [OE. stiche, AS. stice a pricking, akin to
stician to prick. See Stick, v. i.]
1. A single pass of a needle in sewing; the loop or turn of
the thread thus made.
2. A single turn of the thread round a needle in knitting; a
link, or loop, of yarn; as, to let down, or drop, a
stitch; to take up a stitch.
3. [Cf. OE. sticche, stecche, stucche, a piece, AS. stycce.
Cf. Stock.] A space of work taken up, or gone over, in a
single pass of the needle; hence, by extension, any space
passed over; distance.
You have gone a good stitch. --Bunyan.
In Syria the husbandmen go lightly over with their
plow, and take no deep stitch in making their
furrows. --Holland.
4. A local sharp pain; an acute pain, like the piercing of a
needle; as, a stitch in the side.
He was taken with a cold and with stitches, which
was, indeed, a pleurisy. --Bp. Burnet.
5. A contortion, or twist. [Obs.]
If you talk, Or pull your face into a stitch again,
I shall be angry. --Marston.
6. Any least part of a fabric or dress; as, to wet every
stitch of clothes. [Colloq.]
7. A furrow. --Chapman.
Chain stitch, Lock stitch. See in the Vocabulary.
Pearl, or Purl stitch. See 2nd Purl, 2. Stitch
Stitch Stitch, v. i.
To practice stitching, or needlework.
StitchedStitch Stitch, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Stitched; p. pr. & vb. n.
Stitching.]
1. To form stitches in; especially, to sew in such a manner
as to show on the surface a continuous line of stitches;
as, to stitch a shirt bosom.
2. To sew, or unite together by stitches; as, to stitch
printed sheets in making a book or a pamphlet.
3. (Agric.) To form land into ridges.
To stitch up, to mend or unite with a needle and thread;
as, to stitch up a rent; to stitch up an artery. Stitchel
Stitchel Stitch"el, n.
A kind of hairy wool. [Prov.]
Meaning of Titch from wikipedia
- 2023),
better known by his
stage name
Costa Titch, was a
South African Amapiano rapper and dancer.
Costa Titch's father is Gr****
while his
mother is South...
- Look up
titch in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.
Titch can
refer to the following: As a nickname:
Barclay Bailes (1883–1955),
Australian rules footballer...
-
known by his
stage name
Crazy Titch, is a
British grime MC who is now
serving a life
sentence for murder.
Crazy Titch was a
successful and well-known...
-
Titch is a
British stop-motion children's
television programme that
originally aired on Children's ITV from 1997 to 2001, then from 2001 to 1 January...
- Bedtime,
Titch (Red Fox, 1998) It's Christmas,
Titch (Red Fox, 1998)
Titch Dresses Up (Red Fox, 1998)
Titch's Snowy Day (Red Fox, 1998)
Gardener Titch (Red...
- an
American spree killer who, with help from his
accomplice Mark
Wayne Titch,
committed four
brutal murders in
Orange County,
California in
January 1977...
-
meets Wilde's
younger brother,
Christopher "
Titch" Wilde, a scientist, who
enlists Wash as his manservant.
Titch teaches Wash to read and cook and, after...
- The
Taylor Titch is a
British fixed-wing
homebuilt aircraft,
developed in the 1960s by J.F. Taylor. As of 2015[update],
examples are
still being built...
-
including T-Pain, Kat DeLuna, Mali Music, Red Café, Dolla, Ya Boy, and
Costa Titch have
signed to and
released singles or
albums by the label.
Heard at the...
- to the
suspected Tichborne Claimant Arthur Orton. The
terms "titchy" or "
titch" were
later derived from "Little Tich" and are used to
describe things that...
