knitted

American  

[nit-id] / ˈnɪt ɪd /

adjective

1. made by knitting, knitting, as a cloth article.

   a knitted bedspread.

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Etymology

Origin of knitted

First recorded in 1850–55; knit + -ed ²

Example Sentences

There was a first-rate shirt, a pair of trousers that looked brand-new, knitted socks, and storebought suspenders that must have been bought out of Aunt Pretty’s pin money.

From Literature

“This is your bedroom. Make it entirely your own—move the books around, draw on the walls if you want to. I knitted you a jersey.”

From Literature

One says "bees" - within it are dozens of knitted and cuddly insects - a nod to 10-year-old Matilda Bee, the youngest victim of the attack.

From BBC

Like George, he wore colorful snow goggles, a knitted ski mask, a dark, heavy parka, and insulated boots and wool mittens.

From Literature

So instead I knitted my eyebrows in a serious expression and told her, “I’ll go fetch my carpetbag, and we can pack.”

From Literature