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to fagot

to fagot

9.9
To sew fabric pieces together with a decorative open stitch
  • verb
  • UK
translation icon : unir con puntada fagot
  • She carefully fagotted the edges of the scarf to create a delicate, openwork border.

Examples

  • The designer fagots panels of lace together to add texture to the dress.

  • He fagotted the sleeves of the blouse, giving it a handcrafted look.

  • She loves to fagot colorful fabrics for her quilt.

  • The artisan fagotted the edges of the fabric beautifully.

  • He fagotted the sleeves of the blouse, giving it a handcrafted look.

  • She carefully fagotted the edges of the scarf to create a delicate, openwork border.

  • The artisan fagotted the edges of the fabric beautifully.

Synonyms

to faggot
vsto fagot
  • Specialized
9.9

To sew pieces of fabric together using a decorative open stitch

is the same meaning but uses a single g spelling
to filet
vsto fagot
  • Specialized
9.7

To decorate cloth with a lace border made from a square net

joins fabric with an open decorative stitch rather than net mesh

Antonyms

64 4.2

Take something apart into separate pieces

Compounds

9.9

A decorative stitch that joins fabric pieces with small tied threads to make a lacy edge

How Decorative

to embellish
10 6.3
to ornament
4 3.7
to fagot
  • UK
9.9
to sew
242 1.0
join
11 2.9

Surface Forms

fagot infinitive
fagotted past
fagotted past participle
fagoting present participle
fagots third person singular

Etymology

Fagot in sewing comes from the same root meaning 'bundle' and refers to a decorative stitch that 'ties' fabric pieces together, so the word keeps the idea of joining or binding.