wall knot

British  

noun

1. a knot forming a knob at the end of a rope, made by unwinding the strands and weaving them together

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Example Sentences

Wall′er, one who builds walls; Wall′-flower, a plant with fragrant yellow flowers, found on old walls: a woman at a ball who keeps her seat, presumably for want of a partner—applied sometimes to men; Wall′-fruit, fruit growing on a wall; Wall′ing, walls collectively: materials for walls; Wall′-knot, a nautical method of tying the end of a rope.—adj.

From Project Gutenberg

To Form a Wall Knot.—First unlay the rope so that the strands appear as in Fig.

From Project Gutenberg

A Double Wall Knot is formed by allowing each strand to again follow its lead as given in a single wall knot, opening out the first loops again with a pricker sufficiently for the purpose.

From Project Gutenberg

A Crown Knot is formed by interlacing the strands in a similar manner to a wall knot, but the strands are successively led over each other instead of under.

From Project Gutenberg

A Double Matthew Walker will be easily learnt if you notice the difference between a single Matthew Walker and a Wall Knot.

From Project Gutenberg