to velcro
1
4.8
- verb
- /ˈvɛl.kroʊ/
:
velcro
- You can velcro the poster to the wall without damaging the paint.
Well, when you do that, you have a special bag for it velcroed in your front trunk.
- Well, when you do that, you have a special bag for it velcroed in your front trunk.
- OK, so this is just Velcroed in within a bit of hot snot glue.
- And if this Velcro together, Mercedes driving dude can do it, so can you.
Examples
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She used velcro to attach the fabric to the board for the craft project.
-
Maybe velcro them instead of gluing?
Blog text (27) -
So I'm just going to use those and start on actually velcroing things down.
-
As midnight approached, he had the satisfaction of velcroing the two sleeping bags together into a double bag with just enough room for them to seriously cuddle.
Fiction book (1996) -
And then I've got this little pot, I got this from IKEA and I've just Velcroed it on there and this is where I keep the pens.
-
He decided to velcro the two mats together for easier storage.
How Firm
Surface Forms
Etymology
Velcro comes from French words velours ('velvet') and crochet ('hook'). Imagine tiny 'velvet hooks' — lots of little hooks and loops that stick together, so to velcro something is to fasten it with that hook-and-loop fastener.