Weave

Webster's Practical Dictionary- A Practical Dictionary of the Englih Language · 1884 · p. 514
wev, v. t. [imp. wove (wf>v): p.p. woven wove: weaving.] To unite (threads of any kind) to in such a manner as to form a texture; to unite inby timately, or by close connection or intermixture; to form (cloth) by interlacing threads; to form into a the or at fabric, compose. — v.i. To practice weaving, work con with a loom; to become woven or interwoven. — state Weav'er, re. One who worn; weaves. (Ornith.) A The to pa erine ca and the bird E. of Indies, Afrietc. — which constructs to be, nests, often pensile, as by inter -weaving dim in twigs and fibers. (Entom.) An aquatic insect, the whirligig, Weazen, we'zn, a. the Thin; sharp; with fish, ered; wizened.
Readham'da tam maddeyi gor →