twine twahyn noun verb WS #41

strong thread or string consisting of two or more strands of hemp or cotton twisted together; a coil or twist

1. The gardener used heavy twine to tie the tomato plants to their wooden support stakes.
2. The fisherman's net was repaired using strong nautical twine that could withstand saltwater corrosion.
3. The farmer stored large spools of twine in the barn for bundling hay and securing equipment.
4. She wrapped the package carefully with brown twine before sending it through the mail.
5. The craft project required colorful twine to create decorative patterns and designs.

to twist together (two or more strands); to wind or coil around something; to grow in a winding way

1. The ivy began to twine around the old oak tree, creating a natural spiral pattern.
2. She learned to twine flowers into her hair for the traditional folk dance performance.
3. The grapevines twine up the trellis, reaching toward the sunlight above the garden.
4. The rope maker would twine individual fibers together to create strong, durable cordage.
5. He watched the snake twine itself around the branch with graceful, fluid movements.