yarn - use in sentences

Converse of object

  • knit: This pattern booklet has 10 classic designs using double knitting cotton yarn.
  • spin: Still, the guy knows how to spin a yarn & sell a book or two.
  • rattle: You can read it as just a rattling good yarn.
  • dye: A range of naturally dyed yarns are also available.
  • weave: Helpful Knitting Tips By: Gray Rollins Knitting is a way to use needles to weave yarn together to make an object.
  • sock: Due to ' very ' popular demand we are now stocking the fabulous Lana Grossa sock yarns.

Adjective modifier

  • ripping: In fact, the film is truly a ripping yarn of the highest order.
  • Aran: These are two long length sweater patterns with a thick cable and ribbed design knitted in aran weight yarn.
  • undyed: We also produce a separate version, Kit 3A, which uses a combination of hand-dyed and undyed yarn.
  • woolen: Spinning was done by women, some of the woolen yarn being sold for weaving into worsted in Norwich.
  • acrylic: A subtle textured acrylic mix yarn perfect for knitting.
  • spinning: Do you think that spinning yarns... Of course it is.

Modifies a noun

  • ideal: A fine, pure soft cotton chenille yarn ideal for dyeing.
  • count: The other is the yarn count which is a measure of the length needed to produce a certain mass.

Noun used with modifier

  • cashmere: It also supplies cashmere yarn to Dawson International's premium cashmere brand, Ballantyne.
  • worsted: Worsted yarns however, are made up of longer fibers with a higher twist.
  • chenille: A fine, pure soft cotton chenille yarn ideal for dyeing.
  • weft: Designs are not traced on paper but are tied directly onto the weft yarn from memory.
  • eyelash: Chic is a gorgeous and luxurious version of the extremely popular eyelash yarns which are perfect for scarves and hats, ponchos and shrugs.
  • filament: Chapter 3 examines the prices of and market for spun yarn whilst Chapter 4 examines acetate filament yarn.

The word usage examples above have been gathered from various sources to reflect current and historical usage. They do not represent the opinions of YourDictionary.com.