weave
weave
wi:v
viv
British pronunciation
/wiːv/

Definition & Meaning of "weave"in English

to weave
01

to create fabric or material by interlacing threads, yarn, or other strands in a pattern using a loom or by hand

Transitive: to weave a fabric or pattern
to weave definition and meaning
example
Examples
The artisan weaved a complex pattern into the rug.
The loom was set up to weave a batch of fine silk fabric.
02

to create an intricate structure by intertwining strands or materials

Transitive: to weave an intricate structure
example
Examples
She weaved a beautiful tapestry to hang on the wall.
The craftsperson decided to weave a sturdy and stylish basket for storage.
03

(of a horse) to rhythmically move the head back and forth in a stereotypical pattern, often as a behavioral response

Intransitive
example
Examples
The nervous horse began to weave in its stall, a sign of its unease before a big competition.
As the horse stood tied to the hitching rail, it began to weave in a rhythmic pattern.
04

to continuously change directions while moving to avoid colliding with things or people that are in the way

Intransitive: to weave somewhere
example
Examples
As the crowded street became more congested, pedestrians had to weave around each other to move forward.
The quarterback had to weave through defenders to reach the end zone and score a touchdown.
4.1

to cause continuous changes in direction while moving to avoid colliding with people or things

Transitive: to weave a way somewhere
example
Examples
The river weaves its way through the valley, carving a path through the landscape over millennia.
The stream weaves its way through the meadow, creating a serene and picturesque landscape.
Weave
01

the pattern, structure, or arrangement of threads in a piece of fabric or textile

example
Examples
The fabric had a tight, intricate weave.
She admired the weave of the handwoven blanket.
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