释义 |
[ rav-uh-ling ] / ˈræv ə lɪŋ /
nounsomething raveled out, as a thread drawn or separated from a knitted or woven fabric. Also especially British, rav·el·ling . Origin of ravelingFirst recorded in 1650–60; ravel + -ing1 Words nearby ravelingRAVC, rave, rave hook, ravel, ravelin, raveling, ravelment, raven, ravening, Ravenna, ravenous Dictionary.com UnabridgedBased on the Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2020 Example sentences from the Web for ravelingHe'd been raveling off his pants for more splices until he blushed to look at himself. Where the Pavement Ends|John Russell By raveling off about four inches from each leg he got enough cotton thread to patch the other two wicks with. Where the Pavement Ends|John Russell In dry climates, a layer six inches thick will be adequate if it can be kept from raveling. American Rural Highways|T. R. Agg We have learned that our dish towels had to be hemmed because of the raveling of material. Clothing and Health|Helen Kinne
Words related to ravelingunwind, loosen, disentangle, free, untangle, unravel, untwist, unweave, untwine, unsnarl, unbraid, smooth out |