stitch 英 [stɪtʃ]   美 [stɪtʃ]

stitch

stitch  英 [stɪtʃ] 美 [stɪtʃ]

n. 缝,缝线,缝法;针法  v. 缝,缝合,做成 

进行时:stitching  过去式:stitched  过去分词:stitched  第三人称单数:stitches  名词复数:stitches 

Try to keep the stitches small and straight. 针脚要尽量缝得小而直。
chain stitch 链式线步

  • When a needle pulls thread through fabric and into a loop, that's a stitch. Every quilt, no matter how elaborate, starts with a single stitch.
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  • n. 缝,缝线,缝法;针法
  • v. 缝,缝合,做成
  • 1. Try to keep the stitches small and straight.

    针脚要尽量缝得小而直。

  • 2. chain stitch

    链式线步

  • 3. The cut needed eight stitches.

    这道伤口需要缝八针。

  • 4. Can we slow down? I've got a stitch.

    我们慢一点好不好?我岔气了。

  • 5. The play had us in stitches.

    那出戏让我们笑破肚皮(需要缝合一下)。

  • 6. Her wedding dress was stitched by hand.

    她的婚纱是手工缝制的。

  • 7. An agreement was hastily stitched together .

    仓促达成了一项协议。

  • 8. The cut will need to be stitched.

    这伤口需要缝合。

  • 9. to stitch up a deal

    做成一笔交易

  • 10. They think they have the US market stitched up.

    他们觉得美国市场已是万无一失。(缝合,搞定了)

  • stitch (n.) Old English stice "a prick, puncture, sting, stab," from Proto-Germanic *stikiz (source also of Old Frisian steke, Old High German stih, German Stich "a pricking, prick, sting, stab"), from PIE *stig-i-, from root *steig- "to stick; pointed" (see stick (v.)). The sense of "sudden, stabbing pain in the side" was in late Old English.
  • stitch (v.) c. 1200, "to stab, pierce," also "to fasten or adorn with stitches;" see stitch (n.). Surgical sense is from 1570s. Related: Stitched; stitcher; stitching.
stitch / stɪtʃ ; NAmE stɪtʃ / noun , verb stitch stitches stitched stitching noun 1 [countable ] one of the small lines of thread that you can see on a piece of cloth after it has been sewn; the action that produces this (缝纫的)一针,针脚;缝 Try to keep the stitches small and straight. 针脚要尽量缝得小而直。 2 [countable ] one of the small circles of wool that you make around the needle when you are knitting (编织的)一针 to drop a stitch (= to lose one that you have made) 漏一针 3 [countable ,  uncountable ] ( especially in compounds 尤用于构成复合词 ) a particular style of sewing or knitting that you use to make the pattern you want 缝法;针法;编织法 chain stitch 链式线步 4 [countable ] a short piece of thread, etc. that doctors use to sew the edges of a wound together (缝合伤口的)缝线 The cut needed eight stitches. 这道伤口需要缝八针。 collocationsat injury 5 [countable ,  usually singular ] a sudden pain in the side of your body, usually caused by running or laughing 肋部突然的疼痛(多由奔跑或笑引起);岔气 Can we slow down? I've got a stitch. 我们慢一点好不好?我岔气了。 IDIOMS in ˈstitches ( informal) laughing a lot 大笑不止;笑破肚皮 The play had us in stitches. 那出戏让我们笑得前仰后合。 not have a stitch ˈon | not be wearing a ˈstitch ( informal) to be naked 一丝不挂;赤裸 a stitch in ˈtime (saves ˈnine) ( saying) it is better to deal with sth immediately because if you wait it may become worse or more difficult and cause extra work 及时缝一针能省九针;小洞及时补,免遭大洞苦 verb 1 stitchsth (+ adv./prep.) to use a needle and thread to repair, join, or decorate pieces of cloth 缝;缝补 SYN sew Her wedding dress was stitched by hand. 她的婚纱是手工缝制的。 ( figurative) An agreement was hastily stitched together (= made very quickly). 仓促达成了一项协议。 2 stitchsth (up) to sew the edges of a wound together 缝合(伤口) The cut will need to be stitched. 这伤口需要缝合。 PHRASAL VERBS ˌstitch sb↔ˈup ( BrE) ( informal) to cheat sb or put them in a position where they seem guilty of sth they have not done 算计某人;诬陷某人 ˌstitch sth↔ˈup 1 to use a needle and thread to join things together 缝合 2 ( BrE) ( informal) to arrange or complete sth 办妥;做成 to stitch up a deal 做成一笔交易 They think they have the US market stitched up. 他们觉得美国市场已是万无一失。 stitch / stɪtʃ ; NAmE stɪtʃ /
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