to reweave
- verb
- /ˌriːˈwiːv/
- To fix the tear in the fabric, he carefully reweaved the threads, ensuring a sturdy repair.
Examples
-
It involved reweaving for a length of 60 feet in order to successfully distribute the load.
Academic text (2011) -
reweaving,
Fiction book (2002) -
After the hole formed in the old sweater, she decided to reweave it with new threads to make it wearable again.
-
The artisan offered to reweave the damaged area of the rug, restoring its original beauty.
Synonyms
To repair something so it works again
Join, fix and make clothes and other things made of cloth using a needle and thread or a machine
To change something again to make it better
To sew a hole or loose edge to make clothing whole again
To put a new patch on something already fixed or updated
To sew a seam again to fix it when it comes apart
To sew something again after it comes loose
To put threads or parts into something by crossing them to make a pattern
Make something again using yarn and needles after taking it apart
Antonyms
How Restored
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Reweave comes from the parts re- meaning 'again' and weave meaning 'to join threads into cloth'. So to reweave cloth is to put new threads into a torn area and make it whole again.