weaving
1
8.4
- noun
- /ˈwiːvɪŋ/
- Specialized
:
entretejido
- Globalization, broadly defined, is simply the weaving of the webs that knit the earth into the Ptolemaic unit in itself.
- computer-controlled weaving
- Jacquard weaving
Examples
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That method of weaving reveals to the casual observer whether the original subjective reason was true or false.
Blog text (6) -
You might recall that the program involved the "seamless weaving" of CAM into the medical school curriculum from day one, an example being having an acupuncturist teach "acupuncture anatomy" in the first-year anatomy class.
Blog text (22) -
Again, the weaving of a now classic text with 3D technological wonders was met with critical acclaim.
Academic text (2014) -
Such weaving produces three related effects, the most important being the alteration of the hierarchy of narrative elements.
Academic text (1999) -
The two parts of this story create a weaving; by pulling together a wide variety of sources, including primary documents, secondary sources, and the works of other storytellers, I have tried to create something new.
Academic text (2009) -
In fact, exploitation, which is often associated with the pressure external capitalist forces place on indigenous producers, is reproduced in the weaving communities between Zapotec merchants acting as patrons and their client piece-workers.
Academic text (1993) -
The development team focused on the weaving of aspect-oriented code to improve the application's efficiency.
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In software development, weaving involves integrating various aspects such as security checks into the main program seamlessly.
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Understanding the weaving process in programming helps developers manage cross-cutting concerns effectively.
Synonyms
3
5.3
The act of weaving things together to make a pattern
Compounds
How Integrated
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Weaving originally meant 'to make cloth by crossing threads' and is related to web, a net of threads. So in computing, weaving is a useful image for joining separate pieces of code together, like pulling threads into one cloth.