Play the Scrambled Words game to learn the vocabulary words from our Knitting list.
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Definition:
To mix up or jumble something in a confused way.
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Instructions
- Click on two letters to swap them.
- Use the definitions to help you learn the words.
- You have a limited number of swaps, so use them wisely.
- Change the background picture by clicking on button at the bottom of the game.
vocabulary list
Word | Definition |
---|---|
Yarn | Yarn is a long continuous length of interlocked fibers used in knitting to create various textile products like clothing. |
Fiber | Fiber refers to the material used to make yarn, such as wool, cotton, or acrylic, that is spun into strands for knitting. |
Knit | To knit is to create fabric by interlocking yarn loops with needles, typically using two needles to form stitches. |
Crochet | Crochet is a needlework technique that uses a single hook to create intricate designs by looping yarn or thread. |
Skein | A skein is a length of yarn twisted into a compact, oblong shape, typically used for knitting or crocheting projects. |
Needle | A slender, pointed tool used in knitting to manipulate yarn and create stitches in various patterns and designs. |
Pattern | A set of instructions, often written or visual, guiding the process of creating a specific design or shape in knitting. |
Weave | Weave in knitting refers to the process of intertwining yarn to create a fabric or pattern, typically done using a loom. |
Spinning | Spinning in knitting refers to the process of twisting fibers together to create yarn, often done using a spinning wheel. |
Dye | Dye is a coloring substance used to add color to yarn in the process of knitting, creating a variety of hues. |
Wool | Wool is a natural fiber derived from the fleece of sheep or other animals, commonly used in knitting for its warmth. |
Acrylic | Acrylic yarn is a synthetic fiber made from acrylic polymers, commonly used in knitting for its softness, durability, and affordability. |
Alpaca | Alpaca yarn is a type of luxury yarn made from the fibers of alpacas, known for its softness, warmth, and hypoallergenic properties. |
Mohair | Mohair is a luxurious yarn made from the hair of Angora goats, known for its softness, luster, and insulating properties. |
Cashmere | Cashmere is a luxurious and soft type of yarn made from the undercoat of cashmere goats, known for its warmth and softness. |
Silk | Silk yarn is a luxurious type of yarn made from silkworm threads, known for its smooth texture and beautiful sheen. |
Loom | A loom is a tool used in weaving yarn to create fabric by interlacing threads in a specific pattern. |
Tension | Tension in knitting refers to the tightness or looseness of the stitches on the needle when working with yarn. |
Ply | In the context of yarn, ply refers to the number of individual strands twisted together to form a single yarn. |
Blend | Blend refers to a yarn made from mixing different fibers together, resulting in a unique texture, color, and performance. |
Aran | Aran is a medium-weight yarn that typically consists of 10-12 wraps per inch and is suitable for knitting sweaters. |
Bulky | Bulky yarn is a thick and heavy weight yarn that is ideal for creating quick and cozy knit projects. |
Chunky | Chunky yarn is a thick, bulky yarn weight that is ideal for creating quick and cozy knitted projects. |
Chunky Weight | Chunky weight yarn is a thicker yarn, typically used for quick projects like scarves or blankets, with a gauge of 12-15 stitches per 4 inches. |
Cobweb | Cobweb is the lightest yarn weight category, extremely fine and delicate, typically used for creating intricate lace patterns in knitting. |
DK | DK stands for Double Knitting, a medium weight yarn that is thicker than sport weight but thinner than worsted weight. |
Fine Weight | Fine Weight yarn is a thin yarn typically used for delicate and lightweight projects such as lacework or fine garments. |
Fingering | Fingering yarn weight is a thin, fine yarn commonly used for delicate projects such as socks, shawls, and lightweight garments. |
Heavy Worsted | Heavy worsted yarn is a medium weight yarn that is thicker than worsted weight but not as thick as bulky. |
Jumbo | Jumbo yarn weight refers to the thickest yarn category, typically used with large needles or hooks for quick projects. |
Laceweight | Laceweight yarn is the thinnest weight of yarn used in knitting, typically used for delicate and intricate lace patterns. |
Light Fingering | Light fingering is a very fine yarn weight, thinner than fingering weight, often used for delicate lace projects in knitting. |
Light Sport | Light Sport is a lightweight yarn typically used for knitting projects that require a bit more drape and flexibility. |
Medium Weight | Medium weight yarn, also known as worsted weight, is a versatile yarn thickness ideal for knitting a wide range of projects. |
Novelty | Novelty yarns are unique, often textured or decorative, yarns that add visual interest and flair to knitted projects. |
Roving | Roving in yarn weights refers to a thick, bulky yarn that is loosely spun and often used for hand knitting projects. |
Sport | Sport weight yarn is a medium-weight yarn, thinner than worsted weight but thicker than fingering weight, commonly used for garments. |
Super Bulky | Super Bulky yarn is a thick, heavy-weight yarn that is ideal for quick knitting projects like hats, scarves, and blankets. |
Thread | Thread in the context of yarn weights refers to the thinnest yarn weight category, typically used for delicate lace projects. |
Worsted | Worsted yarn is a medium-weight yarn that is smooth, strong, and ideal for knitting projects that require structure and stitch definition. |
Knit | Knit is a basic knitting technique where loops of yarn are interlaced to create fabric, typically using two needles. |
Purl | Purl is a knitting technique where the yarn is brought to the front of the work and the stitch is made in the opposite direction. |
Cast on | "Cast on is the initial step in knitting, creating the first row of stitches on the needle before beginning a project." |
Bind off | Binding off is the final step in knitting where loops are passed over each other to secure the last row. |
Increase | Increase in knitting refers to adding stitches to the fabric, typically by working into the same stitch multiple times. |
Decrease | Decrease in knitting is the technique of reducing the number of stitches in a row, typically to shape the fabric. |
Yarn over | A yarn over in knitting is a technique where the yarn is wrapped around the needle to create an extra stitch. |
Cable | A cable in knitting refers to a technique where stitches are crossed over each other to create a twisted effect. |
yarn | Yarn is a long continuous length of interlocked fibers commonly used in knitting to create fabric or items. |
needles | Needles are long, slender tools with a point at one end used in knitting to create stitches with yarn. |
stitch markers | Stitch markers are small rings or clips used in knitting to mark specific points in a pattern or to indicate a stitch repeat. |
row counter | A row counter is a tool used in knitting to keep track of the number of rows completed in a project. |
tape measure | A flexible tool used to measure the length of knitted pieces, typically featuring a retractable blade with measurements marked. |
scissors | Scissors are small cutting tools used in knitting to trim yarn and threads, essential for finishing and clean cuts. |
cable needle | A cable needle is a small needle used to hold stitches when creating intricate cable patterns in knitting projects. |