Yarn Bombing

B1 8+

Pronunciation: /jɑrn ˈbɑmɪŋ/

Definitions of yarn bombing

noun a form of street art where knitted or crocheted yarn is used to create colorful displays in public spaces

Example Sentences

A1 Yarn bombing is a type of street art where knitted or crocheted yarn is used to cover objects in public spaces.

A2 I saw some yarn bombing on the trees in the park, it looked really colorful and creative.

B1 Yarn bombing has become a popular form of artistic expression in urban areas around the world.

B2 The yarn bombing installation on the bridge was a collaborative effort by local artists and community members.

C1 The yarn bombing project transformed the city streets into a vibrant and whimsical outdoor gallery.

C2 The intricate designs and patterns of the yarn bombing display showcased the skill and creativity of the artists involved.

Examples of yarn bombing in a Sentence

formal Yarn bombing is a form of street art that involves covering objects or structures in public spaces with knitted or crocheted yarn.

informal Have you seen that yarn bombing on the light posts downtown? It looks so cool!

slang Yarn bombing is like giving a cozy sweater to a tree or a bench.

figurative The yarn bombing of the city with colorful threads symbolizes a sense of community and creativity.

Grammatical Forms of yarn bombing

past tense

yarn bombed

plural

yarn bombings

comparative

more yarn bombed

superlative

most yarn bombed

present tense

yarn bombs

future tense

will yarn bomb

perfect tense

has yarn bombed

continuous tense

is yarn bombing

singular

yarn bombing

positive degree

yarn bomb

infinitive

to yarn bomb

gerund

yarn bombing

participle

yarn bombed

Origin and Evolution of yarn bombing

First Known Use: 2005 year
Language of Origin: English
Story behind the word: Yarn bombing originated as a form of street art that involved covering objects in public spaces with colorful knitted or crocheted yarn.
Evolution of the word: The term 'yarn bombing' was first coined in 2005 by the Knitta Please collective in Houston, Texas. It has since evolved to become a popular form of guerrilla art and community engagement around the world.