Alternative terms

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Lexicographical Neighbors of

knit cap
knit caps
knit one's brows
knit one's eyebrows
knit stitch
knitathon
knitathons
knitback
knitch
knitches
knits
knitster
knitsters
knittable
knitted
knitted fabric (current term)
knitter
knitters
knittest
knitteth
knitting
knitting chart
knitting machine
knitting needle
knitting needles
knitting stitch
knittings
knittle
knittles
knitwear

Literary usage of

Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:

1. Textiles for Commercial, Industrial, and Domestic Arts Schools: Also Adapted by William Henry Dooley (1914)
"Experiment 53 — Characteristics of a Knitted Fabric Apparatus: Pick glass. ... Examine a piece of knitted fabric under the pick glass and notice the ..."

2. Descriptions of Occupations by United States Bureau of Labor Statistics, United States Employment Service (1918)
"Description: The boss knitter is responsible for the output and the quality of the knitted fabric. He must train new workers. He must see that bobbins are ..."

3. Bleaching and Related Processes as Applied to Textile Fibers and Other Materials by Joseph Merritt Matthews (1921)
"... than the higher- grade combed yarns, consequently in order to obtain a knitted fabric of pleasing appearance it is necessary to resort to bleaching. ..."

4. The Encyclopaedia Britannica: A Dictionary of Arts, Sciences, Literature and (1910)
"This machine was the first mechanical means employed to produce a looped or knitted fabric. This frame or machine of Lee's was the origin of all the hosiery ..."

5. Newton's London Journal of Arts and Sciences: Being Record of the Progress edited by William Newton, Charles Frederick Partington (1847)
"In applying the invention to what are termed circular knitting-machines, that is to say, machines in which the knitted fabric is produced in the shape of a ..."

6. The London Journal of Arts, Sciences, and Manufactures, and Repertory of by William Newton (1847)
"In applying the invention to what are termed circular- knitting-machines, that is to say, machines in which the knitted fabric is produced in the shape of a ..."

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