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

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

“He had a white knitted sweater,” one post read.

From The Wall Street Journal

Her foam-lined sneakers slide off to reveal black knitted socks adorned with illustrations of killer clowns.

From Literature

She could mend all those knitted sweaters, or patch a torn sail.

From Literature

Many took aim at the high price online, while others made fun of its striking likeness to a piece of everyday knitted footwear - with one X user calling it "$230 for a cut up sock".

From BBC