stitched
- adjective
- /stɪtʃt/
- The quilt was carefully stitched together, ensuring that each patch fit perfectly with the others.
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Watch on YouTubeSo we have the first pad stitched in place now.
- So we have the first pad stitched in place now.
- He's had to be sent to hospital all stitched up.
- It's sandwiched with the little bonding here top stitched.
- I put these like Navy blue hoodies out that had these stitched.
Examples
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A slanting spray of artificial roses is stitched across her skirt and tinsel bodice.
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And then belt loops are just stitched right on top.
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So we have the first pad stitched in place now.
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You have a leather lined stitched cup holders.
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Some of these, they're like stitched together so that there's no gap.
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You don't have any nice leather stitched armrest or special rim.
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But all of that was stitched vinyl, sewn vinyl.
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Hand stitched balls, rubbing mud, leather mitts, wooden bats, pine tar.
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The fabric was beautifully stitched by hand, creating intricate patterns all over the dress.
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He admired the stitched details on the leather jacket, which added a touch of elegance.
Synonyms
Joined with stitches made by a needle and thread
Joined by a line of stitches
Having small stitches along the edge to stop fraying
Compounds
How Sewn
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Stitched comes from the old English word stitch, which meant 'to pierce' or 'to make a small hole' with a needle. Think of sewing as a line of tiny holes that hold cloth together, so something 'stitched' is fastened or joined by those needle marks and thread.