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Showing results for "stitching"
  • present participle of stitch.
Search instead for stithie.
Definitions

stitching

[stich-ing] / ˈstɪtʃ ɪŋ /




Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

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Whether it's leather that's pre-cut in China or stitching that's done in Vietnam, these materials and expertise are almost certainly channelled into the region's black market.

From BBC Jul. 5, 2026

Morgan analyst Tien-Tsin Huang asked about the deals on the earnings call, saying that the combined effort seemed to come with “above-average risk … because you’re stitching together the three assets.”

From MarketWatch Jun. 18, 2026

It may well be true that stitching multicultural communities together requires us to be more curious, inclusive neighbors.

From Slate May 26, 2026

Like something where you look closer and see an interesting fabric or different stitching.

From Los Angeles Times May 14, 2026

Of course, there is such a thing as bad advice, and not every pithy nugget of wisdom is worth stitching onto a pillow.

From "The Unseen Guest" by Maryrose Wood

But that jacket gets mere seconds of airtime before it is on to the next jacket, blue, featuring whimsical stitchings of houses, a garment she describes as reminiscent of something you’d find at Anthropologie.

From Slate Jan. 26, 2026

While recuperating from the operation, Morrow began embroidering, producing semiabstract stitchings of body parts and shapes that are grouped together on one wall.

From Washington Post Dec. 1, 2021

She tripped ahead in a solid but elegant pair of walking-shoes and was drawing on a tan glove with mannish stitchings over the back.

From Under the Skylights by Henry Blake Fuller

Another way is to make four stitchings in the goods the length of the button hole.

From Things Mother Used to Make by Lydia Maria Gurney

No; larger cushions with no rough gold in stitchings.

From King Lear's Wife; The Crier by Night; The Riding to Lithend; Midsummer-Eve; Laodice and Dana? by Gordon Bottomley




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