to quilt
- verb
- /kwɪlt/
- A while later, having broken the pattern, she would be back quilting again.
Or you know, I don't like all that country Lacy Bunny nonsense stuff you quilt.
- Or you know, I don't like all that country Lacy Bunny nonsense stuff you quilt.
- You want to come over Netflix and quilt, baby?
Examples
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Youth girls helped Emma Yoder quilt Wednesday evening.
Academic text (2016) -
ANNA: All my family's women quilt.
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If anyone asks, we were quilting.
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Each guide was happy to talk about quilting with Jennifer and Susan.
Fiction book (1992) -
Once these pieces were sewn together, they would do all the hand quilting and add the final binding.
Fiction book (1992) -
There are a lot of church groups who've quilted for years, nonstop.
Fiction book (1994) -
Dear Justine, because of you I'll be quilting the Retail Rodeo.
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And then as I was quilting, I had this really cool brocade fabric and I quilted that, but it didn't seem enough.
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She loves to quilt blankets for her grandchildren during the winter.
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Every summer, they gather to quilt colorful patterns for the local charity.
Synonyms
Join, fix and make clothes and other things made of cloth using a needle and thread or a machine
To join two pieces of cloth with a needle and thread
Antonyms
Compounds
A thick soft bed covering filled with feathers or warm fibers used instead of sheets
How Warm
Surface Forms
Etymology
Quilt comes from the old Latin word culcita, which meant 'mattress' or a 'stuffed bag'. So to quilt is to sew layers and padding together to make a warm, padded cover.