to macrame
- verb
- /ˈmækrəˌmeɪ/
- During the craft fair, she displayed all the items she had macramed, including keychains and bracelets.
Examples
-
Fuck yeah, they're the people who macrame and refurbish antiques—or would, or have that look like they might.
Fiction book (1998) -
She macramed belts, put turkey centerpieces on the table during Thanksgiving, and was repeatedly "Realtor of the Month."
Fiction book (1997) -
She decided to macrame a beautiful wall hanging for her living room.
-
After watching a tutorial, he learned how to macrame plant hangers with colorful cords.
How Intricate
Surface Forms
Etymology
Macrame as a verb comes from the same old words — French macramé, Turkish makrama, Arabic miqramah — which meant 'decorative fringe'. So to macrame is to make those fringes and decorations by knotting cords and threads.