verb

knit

to knit, to unite, to furrow

My grandmother taught me how to knit.

My grandmother taught me how to knit.

The community was knit together by a common goal.

The community was knit together by a common goal.

He knit his brows in concentration.

He knit his brows in concentration.

((sth.)) to make (a garment, etc.) by interlocking loops of wool. She likes to knit sweaters.

((sth.)) ((together)) to unite or cause to unite. The experience knit the team together.

((one's)) brows to contract one's brows in a frown. He knit his brows in thought.

Synonyms: weave, join, unite

From Old English 'cnyttan', meaning 'to tie in a knot'. The 'k' is silent.

Like 'knot', the 'k' is silent. Think of knitting as making many small knots.

This page is designed for learning support. Please use it as a learning reference, not as a formal reference.