Twine

Pronunciation: /twaɪn/

Definitions of twine

noun a strong thread or string composed of two or more smaller strands twisted together

Example Sentences

A1 She tied the package with twine.

A2 The farmer used twine to secure the plants to the stakes.

B1 The craft store sells various colors of twine for DIY projects.

B2 He carefully wrapped the delicate vase with twine to protect it during shipping.

C1 The intricate design was created using a combination of twine and beads.

C2 The artist's sculpture was made entirely of twine, showcasing their unique talent.

Examples of twine in a Sentence

formal The artisan carefully wrapped the delicate porcelain with twine before shipping it out.

informal I used some twine to tie up the boxes before moving them.

slang Let's use some twine to fix this broken chair leg.

figurative Their fates were twined together from that moment on.

Grammatical Forms of twine

• past tense: twined
• plural: twines
• comparative: more twine
• superlative: most twine
• present tense: twines
• future tense: will twine
• perfect tense: has twined
• continuous tense: is twining
• singular: twine
• positive degree: twine
• infinitive: to twine
• gerund: twining
• participle: twined

Origin and Evolution of twine

First Known Use: 1250 year

Language of Origin: Old English

Story behind the word: The word 'twine' originated from the Old English word 'twīn', which means a double thread or strand.

Evolution of the word: Over time, the word 'twine' has evolved to refer to a strong thread or cord made by twisting together strands of yarn. It is commonly used for tying or binding objects together.