noun a strong thread or string composed of two or more smaller strands twisted together
In construction, twine is used for marking lines, securing materials, and tying rebar.
Twine is commonly used in crafts such as macrame, weaving, and gift wrapping.
In farming, twine is used for baling hay, tying fencing, and securing equipment.
Twine is used in gardening for tying plants, securing trellises, and supporting vines.
Twine is used in household tasks such as hanging laundry, bundling items, and DIY projects.
Writers may use twine to create visual outlines for their stories, organize plot points, or create mind maps for character development.
Psychologists may use twine in therapy sessions as a tactile tool for clients to physically represent their thoughts, emotions, or relationships.
Event planners may use twine for decorative purposes in creating rustic or vintage-themed events, such as wrapping around centerpieces or tying up invitations.
Botanists may use twine to tie up plants for support, create trellises for climbing plants, or mark specific areas in a research field.