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wove
wove W0233100 (wōv)v.Past tense of weave.wove (wəʊv) vb a past tense of weaveweave (wiv)
v. wove (esp. for 5,9 ) weaved; wo•ven wove; weav•ing; v.t. 1. to interlace (threads, yarns, strips, fibrous material, etc.) so as to form a fabric or material. 2. to form by such interlacing: to weave a basket; to weave cloth. 3. (of a spider or larva) to spin (a web or cocoon). 4. to form by combining various elements or details into a connected whole: to weave a tale. 5. to introduce as an element into a connected whole (usu. fol. by in or into): to weave a folk song into a musical comedy. 6. to combine (two or more things) so as to form a whole. 7. to make or move by winding or zigzagging, esp. to avoid obstructions: to weave one's way across a crowded room. v.i. 8. to form or construct something by interlacing materials or combining elements. 9. to move or proceed in a winding course or from side to side: a car weaving through traffic. n. 10. a pattern of or method for interlacing yarns. [before 900; Middle English weven, Old English wefan, c. Middle Low German, Middle Dutch weven, Old High German weban, Old Norse vefa; akin to web; (definitions 5,9) in part continuing Middle English weven to wander, move to and fro < Old Norse veifa (compare waif)] Translationsweave (wiːv) – past tense wove (wouv) : past participle woven (ˈwouvən) – verb1. to make by crossing strands in a pattern. to weave cloth. 織 织2. to tell (an interesting story). 述說(有趣的故事) 杜撰，编造（故事） 3. (past tense, past participle weaved) to move backwards and forwards or from side to side. The cyclist weaved in and out of the traffic. 搖晃 摇晃ˈweaver noun 織布工 织布工wove
weave (one's) magicTo use one's unique talents or charm to obtain a desired thing or outcome. I never thought the boss would approve our business trip, but Sam wove her magic, and now, we're off to Denver! Whenever I can't get my car running, I have my dad come over and weave his magic on the engine.See also: magic, weaveweave in and outTo move in, between, and out of something, then back again. The suspect began weaving in and out of various alleyways in an effort to lose the police. Some maniac weaved in and out of cars as he went flying down the highway at nearly 150 miles an hour. The running back wove in and out of the defensive players to gain nearly 50 yards on his run.See also: and, out, weaveweave in and out (of something)Fig. to move, drive, or walk in and out of something, such as traffic, a line, etc. The car was weaving in and out of traffic dangerously. The deer ran rapidly through the forest, weaving in and out of the trees.See also: and, out, weaveweave in and outMove by twisting and turning or winding in and out, as in The motorcycle wove in and out of traffic, leaving us far behind. This expression is a redundancy, since weave literally means "intertwine strands of thread." See also: and, out, weaveEncyclopediaSeeweaveMedicalSeelove |