The Wordsmith Dictionary

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English-Thai Dictionary

stitch

N รอย เย็บ ตะเข็บ basting suture roi-yeb

stitch

VT เย็บ seam sew yeb

stitch up

PHRV เย็บ ติด เย็บ yeb-tid

stitchery

N งานเย็บปักถักร้อย ngan-yen-pak-tak-roi

stitching

N การ เย็บ ปัก การ เย็บ ซ่อม แถบ ตะเข็บ

stitchwort

N พืช พวก Stellaria มี ลำ ต้นอ่อน

Webster's 1828 Dictionary

STITCH

v.t.[G. This is another form of stick. ] 1. To sew in a particular manner; to sew slightly or loosely; as, to stitch a collar or wristband; to stitch the leaves of a book and form a pamphlet.
2. To form land into ridges. [N. England. ]
To stitch up, to mend or unite with a needle and thread; as, to stitch up a rent; to stitch up an artery.

STITCH

v.i.To practice stitching.

STITCH

n. 1. A single pass of a needle in sewing.
2. A single turn of the thread round a needle in knitting; a link of yarn; as, to let down a stitch; to take up a stitch.
3. A land; the space between two double furrows in plowed ground.
4. A local spasmodic pain; an acute lancing pain, like the piercing of a needle; as a stitch in the side.

STITCHED

pp. Sewed slightly.

STITCHEL

n.A kind of hairy wool. [Local. ]

STITCHER

n.One that stitches.

STITCHERY

n.Needlework; in contempt.

STITCHFALLEN

a.Fallen, as a stitch in knitting. [Not in use. ]

STITCHING

ppr. Sewing in a particular manner; uniting with a needle and thread.

STITCHING

n. 1. The act of stitching.
2. Work done by sewing in a particular manner.
3. The forming of land into ridges or divisions.

STITCH-WORT

n.A plant, camomile. [L.] A plant of the genus Stellaria.

Webster's 1913 Dictionary

STITCH

Stitch, n. Etym: [OE. stiche, AS. stice a pricking, akin to stician to prick. See Stick, v. i.]

1. A single pass of a needle in sewing; the loop or turn of the thread thus made.

2. A single turn of the thread round a needle in knitting; a link, or loop, of yarn; as, to let down, or drop, a stitch; to take up a stitch.

3. Etym: [Cf. OE. sticche, stecche, stucche, a piece, AS. stycce. Cf. Stock. ]

Defn: A space of work taken up, or gone over, in a single pass of the needle; hence, by extension, any space passed over; distance. You have gone a good stitch. Bunyan. In Syria the husbandmen go lightly over with their plow, and take no deep stitch in making their furrows. Holland.

4. A local sharp pain; an acute pain, like the piercing of a needle; as, a stitch in the side. He was taken with a cold and with stitches, which was, indeed, a pleurisy. Bp. Burnet.

5. A contortion, or twist. [Obs. ] If you talk, Or pull your face into a stitch again, I shall be angry. Marston.

6. Any least part of a fabric or dress; as, to wet every stitch of clothes. [Colloq. ]

7. A furrow. Chapman. Chain stitch, Lock stitch. See in the Vocabulary. -- Pearl, or Purl stitch. See 2nd Purl, 2.

STITCH

Stitch, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Stitched; p. pr. & vb. n. Stitching. ]

1. To form stitches in; especially, to sew in such a manner as to show on the surface a continuous line of stitches; as, to stitch a shirt bosom.

2. To sew, or unite together by stitches; as, to stitch printed sheets in making a book or a pamphlet.

3. (Agric.)

Defn: To form land into ridges. To stitch up, to mend or unite with a needle and thread; as, to stitch up a rent; to stitch up an artery.

STITCH

STITCH Stitch, v. i.

Defn: To practice stitching, or needlework.

STITCHEL

STITCHEL Stitch "el, n.

Defn: A kind of hairy wool. [Prov. ]

STITCHER

STITCHER Stitch "er, n.

Defn: One who stitches; a seamstress.

STITCHERY

STITCHERY Stitch "er *y, n.

Defn: Needlework; -- in comtempt. Shak.

STITCHING

STITCHING Stitch "ing, n.

1. The act of one who stitches.

2. Work done by sewing, esp. when a continuous line of stitches is shown on the surface; stitches, collectively.

STITCHWORT

STITCHWORT Stitch "wort `, n. (Bot. )

Defn: See Stichwort.

New American Oxford Dictionary

stitch

stitch |stiCH stɪtʃ | ▶noun 1 a loop of thread or yarn resulting from a single pass or movement of the needle in sewing, knitting, or crocheting. • a loop of thread used to join the edges of a wound or surgical incision: a neck wound requiring forty stitches. • [ usu. with adj. ] a method of sewing, knitting, or crocheting producing a particular pattern or design: basic embroidery stitches. • [ in sing., usu. with negative ] informal the smallest item of clothing: a man answered the door without a stitch on. 2 a sudden sharp pain in the side of the body, caused by strenuous exercise: she ran with a stitch in her side. ▶verb [ with obj. ] make, mend, or join (something ) with stitches: stitch a plain seam with right sides together | they stitched the cut on her face | [ as adj., in combination ] (stitched ) : hand-stitched English dresses. PHRASES in stitches informal laughing uncontrollably: his unique brand of droll self-mockery had his audiences in stitches. a stitch in time saves nine proverb if you sort out a problem immediately it may save a lot of extra work later. DERIVATIVES stitch er noun, stitch er y noun ORIGIN Old English stice ‘a puncture, stabbing pain, ’ of Germanic origin; related to German Stich ‘a sting, prick, ’ also to stick 2. The sense ‘loop ’ (in sewing, etc. ) arose in Middle English.

stitchbird

stitch bird |ˈstiCHˌbərd ˈstɪtʃˌbərd | ▶noun a rare New Zealand honeyeater with mainly dark brown or blackish plumage and a sharp call that resembles the word “stitch. ” [Notiomystis cincta, family Meliphagidae. ]

stitching

stitch ing |ˈstiCHiNG stɪtʃɪŋ | ▶noun a row of stitches sewn onto cloth: the gloves were white with black stitching. • the action or work of stitching or sewing: one of the mares cut her leg and it required stitching.

stitch-up

stitch-up |stɪtʃ əp | ▶noun Brit. informal an act of placing someone in a position in which they will be wrongly blamed for something, or of manipulating a situation to one's advantage.

stitchwort

stitch wort |ˈstiCHwərt, -ˌwôrt ˈstɪtʃwərt | ▶noun a straggling plant of the pink family with a slender stem and white starry flowers. It was formerly thought to cure a stitch in the side. [Genus Stellaria, family Caryophyllaceae: several species, in particular greater stitchwort (S. holostea ) and lesser stitchwort (S. graminea ).]

Oxford Dictionary

stitch

stitch |stɪtʃ | ▶noun 1 a loop of thread or yarn resulting from a single pass or movement of the needle in sewing, knitting, or crocheting. • a loop of thread used to join the edges of a wound or surgical incision: he had to have sixteen stitches to his head. • [ usu. with modifier ] a method of sewing, knitting, or crocheting producing a particular pattern or design: basic embroidery stitches. • [ in sing., usu. with negative ] informal the smallest item of clothing: nymphs with come-hither looks and not a stitch on. 2 a sudden sharp pain in the side of the body, caused by strenuous exercise: he was panting and had a stitch. ▶verb [ with obj. ] 1 make, mend, or join (something ) with stitches: stitch a plain seam with right sides together | they stitched the cut on her face | (as adj. in combination -stitched ) : hand-stitched dresses. 2 (stitch someone up ) Brit. informal manipulate a situation so that someone is placed at a disadvantage or wrongly blamed for something: he was stitched up by outsiders and ousted as chairman. • (stitch something up ) arrange or secure a deal or agreement to one's advantage: the company has stitched up major deals all over the world to boost sales. PHRASES in stitches informal laughing uncontrollably: his droll self-mockery had us in stitches. a stitch in time saves nine proverb if you sort out a problem immediately it may save extra work later. DERIVATIVES stitcher noun, stitchery noun, stitchless adjective ORIGIN Old English stice ‘a puncture, stabbing pain ’, of Germanic origin; related to German Stich ‘a sting, prick ’, also to stick 2. The sense ‘loop ’ (in sewing etc. ) arose in Middle English.

stitchbird

stitch |bird ▶noun a rare New Zealand honeyeater with mainly dark brown or blackish plumage and a sharp call that resembles the word ‘stitch ’. ●Notiomystis cincta, family Meliphagidae.

stitching

stitching |ˈstɪtʃɪŋ | ▶noun [ mass noun ] a row of stitches sewn on to cloth: the gloves were white with black stitching.

stitch-up

stitch-up ▶noun Brit. informal an act of placing someone in a position in which they will be wrongly blamed for something, or of manipulating a situation to one's advantage.

stitchwort

stitch |wort |ˈstɪtʃwəːt | ▶noun a straggling European plant of the pink family with a slender stem and white starry flowers. It was formerly thought to cure a stitch in the side. ●Genus Stellaria, family Caryophyllaceae: several species, in particular greater stitchwort (S. holostea ).

American Oxford Thesaurus

stitch

stitch noun he was panting and had a stitch: sharp pain, stabbing pain, shooting pain, stab of pain, pang, twinge, spasm. ▶verb the seams are stitched by hand: sew, baste, tack; seam, hem; darn.

Oxford Thesaurus

stitch

stitch noun he was panting and had a stitch: sharp pain, stabbing pain, shooting pain, stab of pain, pang, twinge, spasm. ▶verb the seam on her skirt needs stitching: sew, baste, tack, seam, hem; sew up, repair, mend, darn. PHRASES stitch someone up Brit. informal I've been stitched up by the Richardson gang: falsely incriminate, get someone into trouble; informal frame, set up; Brit. informal fit someone up, drop someone in it.

Sanseido Wisdom Dictionary

stitch

stitch /stɪtʃ /〖語源は「刺すこと」〗名詞複～es /-ɪz /1 C (縫い物の )ひと針 , ひと縫い ; (編み物の )ひと編み ; (傷口の )ひと針 [縫い ]; (ひと針ひと縫いの )糸 , 針目 , 縫い目 , 編み目 ▸ That cut needs a few stitches .その傷は数針縫う必要がある ▸ put stitches in a tear [a wound ]ほころび [傷口 ]を縫う ▸ take out stitches 抜糸する ▸ drop a stitch (編み物で )ひと目落とす ▸ A stitch in time saves nine .｟ことわざ｠早く一針つくろえば後で九針の手間が省ける ; 「今日の一針明日の十針」, 「転ばぬ先の杖（つえ）」2 C U (縫い物編み物の )縫い方 , 編み方 , かがり方 , ステッチ ▸ a new stitch 新しい縫い方 ▸ a buttonhole stitch ボタン穴かがり 3 〖通例a ～〗(走っているとき笑っているときなどに起こる )わき腹の痛み [差し込み ]▸ get [have ] a stitch in the side わき腹が急に痛む 4 ｟くだけて｠〖a ～; 主に否定文で〗(ごく小さな )布切れ , 布地 ; わずか , ほんの少し ▸ without a stitch of clothing on 一糸まとわず ▸ Liz didn't do a stitch of work .リズは少しも仕事をしなかった in st í tches ｟くだけて｠ばか笑いして, 笑いころげて ▸ have A in stitches A 〈人〉を大笑いさせる動詞他動詞〈布傷口など〉を縫う , 縫い合わせる (up ); «…に » 〈名札バッジボタンなど〉を縫い付ける «on , onto , across » ; …を刺繍（ししゅう）する ▸ stitch up a cut 傷口を縫合（ほうごう）する ▸ She stitched a button on the coat .彼女は上着にボタンを縫い付けた自動詞縫う .st ì tch A tog é ther [tog é ther A ]1 A 〈違う物部分など〉を1つにする, 統合する .2 A 〈取引契約など〉をまとめる .st ì tch A ú p [ú p A ]1 ↑他動詞 .2 ｟主に英くだけて｠A 〈契約同意など〉をうまくまとめる [仕上げる ]▸ stitch up a deal 取引をまとめる 3 ｟英くだけて｠A 〈人など〉を裏切る, だます, 犯人にでっち上げる .

stitchery

stitch er y /stɪ́tʃ (ə )ri /名詞 U 針仕事 (needlework ).

stitching

st í tch ing 名詞 U 縫い目 .

stitch-up

st í tch- ù p 名詞 C ｟英くだけて｠いかさま, でっち上げ .