🚫 An offensive slur 🌲 A bundle of sticks 🪢 To tie in bundles 🧵 To stitch together

to fagot

9.9

To sew fabric pieces together with a decorative open stitch

verb

: 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

to dismantle

107 4.2

Take something apart into separate pieces

Compounds

fagot stitch

9.9

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

How Decorative

to embellish

7 6.3

to ornament

4 3.7

to fagot

9.9

to sew

216 1.0

join

2 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.