to fagot
- verb
- Archaic
- Can you fagot these sticks for the fire?
Examples
-
The blacksmith would fagot several iron rods to forge a stronger bar.
-
In traditional metalworking, it was common to fagot pieces before welding.
-
Early methods required the smith to fagot the strips of iron together for heating.
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They fagot the branches together tightly.
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The workers had to fagot the wooden beams before transporting them.
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To build the fire easily, she decided to fagot the dry branches together.
-
He learned to fagot the raw materials securely for better handling.
Synonyms
To tie something tightly with rope or string
Fasten something with rope so it cannot move
To tie things together
To tie things together with a loop of material
To join two things so they work together
To tie rope or string so it holds
Tie or wrap things together to make one package
To fasten iron rods together so they can be heated and joined
To tie something tightly with rope so it does not move
Antonyms
Compounds
- UK
A decorative stitch that joins fabric pieces with small tied threads to make a lacy edge
How Tightly Bound
Surface Forms
Etymology
Fagot as a verb comes from the same old word for 'bundle' and means to bind or tie pieces together into a single bundle, as blacksmiths once did before heating metal.