knotting

[not-ing]

noun

1. a decorative pattern produced by interlacing and tying knots knot in various yarns, as in macramé and tatting.

knotting

/ ˈnɒtɪŋ /

noun

1. a sealer applied over knots in new wood before priming to prevent resin from exuding

2. (esp formerly) a kind of decorative knotted fancywork

Word History and Origins

Origin of knotting¹

First recorded in 1605–15; knot ¹ + -ing ¹

Example Sentences

Moments before his arrest in March, with hundreds of police on his doorstep, Mayor Imamoglu calmly carried on knotting his tie, while making a social media video for his supporters.

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The weaving and knotting is still done by hand, but now computer software handles the design and creation of the talim code.

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There are video tutorials dedicated to the various ways the wearer can transform the garment by tying, twisting, knotting and wrapping it around the body.

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Dominic Fletcher hit a ground ball to short that his brother, David, couldn’t field despite a diving try, scoring Emmanuel Rivera and knotting the score at 1.

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“I am crazy to come here!” he yelled, banging his machete into the tree roots knotting the ground.

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