knit |nit|verb ( knitting ; past and past part. knitted or (esp. in sense 2) knit )1 [ trans. ] make (a garment, blanket, etc.) by interlocking loops of wool or other yarn with knitting needles or on a machine.
KNOT
KNOT
thyself |ðīˈself|pronoun [ second person singular ]archaic or dialect form of yourself , corresponding to the subject THOU :thou shalt love thy neighbor as thyself.
feet |fēt|plural form of foot .
foot |foŏt|noun ( pl. feet |fēt|)1 the lower extremity of the leg below the ankle, on which a person stands or walks.
foot |foŏt|noun ( pl. feet |fēt|)1 the lower extremity of the leg below the ankle, on which a person stands or walks.
F. Scott Fitzgerald
twice |twīs|adverbtwo times; on two occasions : she had been married twice | the tablets should be taken twice a day.• double in degree or quantity : I'm twice your age | an engine twice as big as the original.PHRASESonce bitten, twice shy see bite .think twice see think .
Emily Dickinson
E.E. Cummings
carry |ˈkarē|verb ( -ries, -ried) [ trans. ]1 support and move (someone or something) from one place to another :medics were carrying a wounded man on a stretcher.• transport : the train service carries 20,000 passengers daily.
Diane Arbus
been |bin|past participle of be .
Abraham Lincoln
hold 1 |hōld|verb ( past held |held|)1 [ trans. ] grasp, carry, or support with one's arms or hands : she was holding a brown leather suitcase | [ intrans. ] he held onto the back of a chair.
Emily Dickinson
hope |hōp|noun1 a feeling of expectation and desire for a certain thing to happen : he looked through her belongings in the hope of coming across some information | I had high hopes of making the Olympic team.• a person or thing that may help or save someone : their only hope is surgery.• grounds for believing that something good may happen : he does see somehope for the future.2 archaic a feeling of trust.
feather |ˈfeðər|nounany of the flat appendages growing from a bird's skin and forming its plumage.
feather |ˈfeðər|nounany of the flat appendages growing from a bird's skin and forming its plumage.
surround |səˈround|verb [ trans. ] (usu. be surrounded)be all around (someone or something) : the hotel is surrounded by its own gardens |figurative he loves to surround himself with family and friends
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