Knurled

Pronunciation: /nɜːrld/

Definitions of knurled

adjective having small ridges or knobs on the surface for a better grip

Example Sentences

A1 The knurled handle on the door made it easier to grip.

A2 She noticed the knurled texture of the metal railing as she climbed the stairs.

B1 The knurled edges of the coin gave it a unique appearance.

B2 The mechanic used a knurled wrench to tighten the bolt securely.

C1 The artist meticulously carved the intricate design into the knurled surface of the sculpture.

C2 The knurled pattern on the leather briefcase added a touch of sophistication to his professional look.

Examples of knurled in a Sentence

formal The knurled texture of the handle provided a secure grip for the user.

informal I like the knurled design on this tool - it looks cool and feels good in my hand.

slang Check out the knurled finish on this bad boy, it's gonna be a game changer.

figurative Her words were like knurled edges, sharp and hard to forget.

Grammatical Forms of knurled

• past tense: knurled
• plural: knurleds
• comparative: more knurled
• superlative: most knurled
• present tense: knurl
• future tense: will knurl
• perfect tense: have knurled
• continuous tense: is knurling
• singular: knurled
• positive degree: knurled
• infinitive: to knurl
• gerund: knurling
• participle: knurling

Origin and Evolution of knurled

First Known Use: 1601 year

Language of Origin: Middle English

Story behind the word: The word 'knurled' originated from Middle English 'knor' which meant a knot or a burl on a tree.

Evolution of the word: Over time, 'knurled' came to be used to describe a textured or patterned surface with small, raised bumps or ridges, often found on tools or handles for better grip.