a loop of thread or yarn resulting from a single pass or movement of the needle in sewing, knitting, or crocheting
an act of placing someone in a position in which they will be wrongly blamed for something, or of manipulating a situation to one’s advantage
denoting an openwork pattern in knitted garments made by dropping a made stitch at intervals
a stitch made by a sewing machine by firmly linking together two threads or stitches
a method of sewing or knitting in which each stitch incorporates a free loop of thread, for ornament or to give a thick pile
(in sewing) a loose stitch joining layers of fabric and not visible externally
a needlework stitch in which the stitches on the visible surface of the cloth are smaller than those underneath
an embroidery stitch forming a continuous line of long, overlapped stitches, typically used to represent narrow stems
knitting in which all of the rows are knitted in plain stitch, rather than alternating with purl rows
a stitch of thread or a wire staple passed through the fold of a magazine or booklet
a long straight embroidery stitch, giving the appearance of satin
a criss-cross embroidery stitch used on sheer materials for filling in spaces, worked on the reverse side so as to show through in a shadowy way with an outline resembling a backstitch
a buttonhole stitch used on the edges of a blanket or other material too thick to be hemmed
a simple needlework stitch consisting of a line of small even stitches which run back and forth through the cloth without overlapping
a knitting stitch consisting of alternate rows of plain and purl stitch
a looped stitch used for edging buttonholes or pieces of material
a social gathering during which the participants chat or gossip while engaging in knitting or needlework
manipulate a situation so that someone is placed at a disadvantage or wrongly blamed for something
arrange or secure a deal or agreement to one’s advantage
if you sort out a problem immediately it may save extra work later
make a row of continuous stitches on the top or right side of a garment or other article as a decorative feature
a cross-stitch with a pattern resembling herringbone, used in embroidery or for securing an edge
a social gathering during which the participants chat or gossip while engaging in knitting or needlework