Etymology: [ 'nät ] (noun.) before 12th century. From Old English cnotta; (cognate with Old High German knoto; compare also Old Norse knótr > Danish knude, Norwegian knut). Cognate with Dutch knot.
The whorl left in lumber by the base of a branch growing out of the tree's trunk, Local swelling in a tissue area, especially skin, often due to injury, A group of people or things, To form into a knot; tie with (a) knot(s), Either of two species of small wading birds, the red knot (Calidris canutus) and the great knot (Calidris tenuirostris), A looping of a piece of string or of any other long, flexible material that cannot be untangled without passing one or both ends of the material through its loops, A tangled clump, A maze-like pattern, A difficult situation, To form wrinkles in the forehead, as a sign of concentration, concern, surprise, etc, A closed curve that is an abstraction of a knot (in sense 1 above), A unit of speed, equal to one nautical mile per hour, A nautical mile, kt, The point on which the action of a story depends; the gist of a matter, tie; make knots; unite; fasten; entangle, A knob, lump, swelling, or protuberance, A figure the lines of which are interlaced or intricately interwoven, as in embroidery, gardening, etc, A loose knot is generally the remains of a dead branch of a tree covered by later woody growth, An ornamental tie, as of a ribbon, Something not easily solved; an intricacy; a difficulty; a perplexity; a problem, A bond of union; a connection; a tie, The number of knots which run off from the reel in half a minute, therefore, shows the number of miles the vessel sails in an hour, A kind of epaulet, 27 feet; as, when a ship goes eight miles an hour, her speed is said to be eight knots, as at the end, by tying or interweaving it upon itself, Each knot on the line bears the same proportion to a mile that thirty seconds do to an hour, See Node, A cluster of persons or things; a collection; a group; a hand; a clique; as, a knot of politicians, A division of the log line, serving to measure the rate of the vessel's motion, A portion of a branch of a tree that forms a mass of woody fiber running at an angle with the grain of the main stock and making a hard place in the timber, One nautical mile per hour, A nautical mile, or 6080, The whorl left in lumber by the base of a branch growing out of the trees trunk, To form into a knot, A fastening together of the pars or ends of one or more threads, cords, ropes, etc, etc, by any one of various ways of tying or entangling, A lump or loop formed in a thread, cord, rope, A protuberant joint in a plant, (1)The hard, irregular shaped defects in boards, caused by cutting at the point where the branch of the tree meets the trunk (2) A measure of speed, equal to one nautical mile (approximately 6,076 ft ) per hour BACK TO TOP, A measure of speed It is one nautical mile per hour Never refer to "knots per hour" unless you want to describe acceleration A nautical mile is one minute of one degree of latitude and is slightly longer than the ordinary, or statute, mile used in the United States To convert nautical miles to miles or knots to miles per hour, multiply by 1 15 To convert miles to nautical miles or miles per hour to knots, divide by 1 15, tangle or complicate; "a ravelled story", To tie in or with, or form into, a knot or knots; to form a knot on, as a rope; to entangle, a sandpiper that breeds in the arctic and winters in the southern hemisphere, a) One nautical mile per hour b) Connection of lines, A nautical mile per hour, 1 1508 statute miles per hour, One nautical mile per hour (1 15 mph), A nautical unit of wind speed equal to the velocity at which one nautical mile is traveled in one hour Used primarily by marine interests and in weather observations 1 knot = 1 151 statute miles per hour, speed of one nautical mile per hour It is 1 852 Km per hour or 1 15 mph, The unit of speed used in navigation It is equal to one nautical mile (6076 115 feet or 1852 meters) per hour, A unit of speed equal to one nautical mile per hour 1 knot = 1 n mile/h = 1 852 km/h, soft lump or unevenness in a yarn; either an imperfection or created by design, a unit of length used in navigation; equivalent to the distance spanned by one minute of arc in latitude; 1,852 meters, If you feel a knot in your stomach, you get an uncomfortable tight feeling in your stomach, usually because you are afraid or excited. There was a knot of tension in his stomach, If your stomach knots or if something knots it, it feels tight because you are afraid or excited. I felt my stomach knot with apprehension The old dread knotted her stomach, If you knot a piece of string, rope, cloth, or other material, you pass one end or part of it through a loop and pull it tight. He knotted the laces securely together He knotted the bandanna around his neck. a knotted rope, If you tie a knot in a piece of string, rope, cloth, or other material, you pass one end or part of it through a loop and pull it tight. One lace had broken and been tied in a knot, rope (or string, etc.) that has been tied together to create a fastening; tangle; unit of speed which equals one nautical mile per hour (6076 feet per hour); bulge, lump, nodule (in wood, etc.); group, cluster; complicated problem, If part of your face or your muscles knot, they become tense, usually because you are worried or angry. His forehead knotted in a frown. his knotted muscles, A knot in a piece of wood is a small hard area where a branch grew, a tight cluster of people or things; "a small knot of women listened to his sermon", any of various fastenings formed by looping and tying a rope (or cord) upon itself or to another rope or to another object, If you say that two people tie the knot, you mean that they get married. Len tied the knot with Kate five years ago. Either of two migratory sandpipers (Calidris canutus or C. tenuirostris) that breed in Arctic regions. In cording, the interlacement of parts of one or more ropes, cords, or other pliable materials, commonly used to bind objects together. Knots have existed from the time humans first used vines and cordlike fibers to bind stone heads to wood in primitive axes, and were also used in the making of nets and traps. Knot making became sophisticated when it began to be used in the ropes, or rigging, that controlled the sails of early sailing vessels, and thus became the province of sailors. Knots are still depended on by campers and hikers, mountaineers, fishermen, and weavers, among others, If you tie yourself in knots, you get very confused and anxious. The press agent tied himself in knots trying to apologise, A knot is a unit of speed. The speed of ships, aircraft, and winds is measured in knots. They travel at speeds of up to 30 knots, A nautical unit of speed equal to the velocity at which one nautical mile is traveled in one hour Used primarily by marine interests and in weather observations A knot is equivalent to 1 151 statute miles per hour or 1 852 kilometers per hour, make into knots; make knots out of; "She knotted der fingers", See Shoulder knot, To entangle or perplex; to puzzle, something twisted and tight and swollen; "their muscles stood out in knots"; "the old man's fists were two great gnarls"; "his stomach was in knots", a hard cross-grained round piece of wood in a board where a branch emerged; "the saw buckled when it hit a knot", make into knots; make knots out of; "She knotted der fingers, tie or fasten into a knot; "knot the shoelaces", To unite closely; to knit together, To form knots or joints, as in a cord, a plant, etc, To knit knots for fringe or trimming, a sandpiper that breeds in the arctic and winters in the southern hemisphere any of various fastenings formed by looping and tying a rope (or cord) upon itself or to another rope or to another object a tight cluster of people or things; "a small knot of women listened to his sermon", A unit of speed most often used by marine interests in which one nautical mile per hour is achieved One knot equals approximately 1 15 miles per hour, To copulate; said of toads, to become entangled, Unit of speed (1 nautical mile per hour), A unit of speed The term "knot" means velocity in nautical miles per hour whether of a vessel or current One nautical mile is roughly equivalent to 1 15 statute miles or 1 85 kilometers, A nautical unit of speed of one nautical mile (1852 m) per hour The name is derived from the knots in a log line, A speed of 1 nautical mile per hour (abbreviated kt) A speed of 1 nautical mph (1 knot) is equal to 1 15 mph or 1 85 kph This is commonly used in navigation and meteorology, One nautical mile per hour (6,080 2 ft) as compared to land mile of 5,280 ft, A unit of speed, one nautical mile per hour or approximately 1 15 statute miles per hour The nautical mile is closely related to the geographical mile which is defined as the length of one minute of arc on the earth's equator By international agreement, the nautical mile is now defined as 1852 meters, the nautical measure of speed, one knot being a speed of one nautical mile (6,080 feet) per hour As a measure of speed the term is always knots, and never knots an hour, A speed unit of 1 international nautical mile (1,852 0 meters or 6,076 115,49 international feet) per hour, Speed measured in nautical miles per hour, The unit of speed in the nautical system; one nautical mile per hour It is equal to 1 1508 statute miles per hour or 0 5144 meters per second, Rate of motion equal to 1 nautical mile per hour (about 1 15 miles per hour), A nautical measure of speed, approximately 1 5 miles per hour, speed of one nautical mile (1 15 miles) per hour, a wind speed of one nautical mile per hour, tye, Simple past tense and past participle of knot, knarled, nodated, maybird, silverback, Third-person singular simple present of to knot, Nautical miles per hour (One knot equals 1 22 miles per hour), A portion of a branch or limb that has become incorporated in a piece of lumber, The points at which the segments that comprise curves or surfaces meet, The remains of branches in timber A branch sawn off close to the trunk or shed naturally forms a sound or live knot A broken branch stub which becomes surrounded by new growth produces a loose or dead knot in the timber, Dark blemishes in the lumber as a result of branches growing from the tree trunk, A measurement of speed, usually used for wind speed and how fast one is travelling, - a measure of speed It is one nautical mile per hour Never refer to "knots per hour" unless you want to describe acceleration A nautical mile is one minute of one degree of longitude and is slightly longer than the ordinary, or statute, mile used in the United States To convert nautical miles to miles or knots to miles per hour, multiply by 1 15 To convert miles to nautical miles or miles per hour to knots, divide by 1 15, Plural of knot, branches that a tree has grown around or over, A unit of speed of one nautical mile (nm) per hour, past of knot, Interwoven; matted; entangled, tangled in knots or snarls; "a mass of knotted string"; "snarled thread, tied with a knot; "his carefully knotted necktie" tangled in knots or snarls; "a mass of knotted string"; "snarled thread, tangled in knots or snarls; "a mass of knotted string"; "snarled thread", used of old persons or old trees; covered with knobs or knots; "gnarled and knotted hands"; "a knobbed stick", gnarled, entangled; intricate, complicated, tied with a knot; "his carefully knotted necktie", Entangled; puzzling; knotty, Full of knots; having knots; knurled; as, a knotted cord; the knotted oak, Having intersecting lines or figures, Characterized by small, detached points, chiefly composed of mica, less decomposable than the mass of the rock, and forming knots in relief on the weathered surface; as, knotted rocks, A sealer used to cover knots in woodwork, preventing resin from oozing out and spoiling the finish, are small knots tied between each pearl in a strand to prevent the loss of pearls if the necklace breaks Knotting usually adds from 2½ to 6cm to a necklace,
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The whorl left in lumber by the base of a branch growing out of the tree's trunk - "When preparing to tell stories at a campfire, I like to set aside a pile of pine logs with lots of knots, since they burn brighter and make dramatic pops and cracks."
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Local swelling in a tissue area, especially skin, often due to injury - "Jeremy had a knot on his head where he had bumped it on the bedframe."
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A group of people or things - "He pushed through knots of whalemen grouped with their families and friends, and surrounded by piles of luggage."
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To form into a knot; tie with (a) knot(s) - "We knotted the ends of the rope to keep it from unravelling."
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Either of two species of small wading birds, the red knot (Calidris canutus) and the great knot (Calidris tenuirostris)
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A looping of a piece of string or of any other long, flexible material that cannot be untangled without passing one or both ends of the material through its loops - "Climbers must make sure that all knots are both secure and of types that will not weaken the rope."
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A tangled clump - "The nurse was brushing knots from the protesting child's hair."
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A maze-like pattern
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A difficult situation - "I got into a knot when I inadvertently insulted the policeman."
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To form wrinkles in the forehead, as a sign of concentration, concern, surprise, etc - "She knotted her brow in concentration while attempting to unravel the tangled strands."
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A closed curve that is an abstraction of a knot (in sense 1 above)
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A unit of speed, equal to one nautical mile per hour - "Cedric claimed his beat-up old yacht could make 20 knots, if he would just make a few repairs, but we figured he was pulling our leg."
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A nautical mile
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kt
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The point on which the action of a story depends; the gist of a matter
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tie; make knots; unite; fasten; entangle fiil
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A knob, lump, swelling, or protuberance
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A figure the lines of which are interlaced or intricately interwoven, as in embroidery, gardening, etc
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A loose knot is generally the remains of a dead branch of a tree covered by later woody growth
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An ornamental tie, as of a ribbon
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Something not easily solved; an intricacy; a difficulty; a perplexity; a problem
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A bond of union; a connection; a tie
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The number of knots which run off from the reel in half a minute, therefore, shows the number of miles the vessel sails in an hour
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A kind of epaulet
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27 feet; as, when a ship goes eight miles an hour, her speed is said to be eight knots
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as at the end, by tying or interweaving it upon itself
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Each knot on the line bears the same proportion to a mile that thirty seconds do to an hour
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See Node
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A cluster of persons or things; a collection; a group; a hand; a clique; as, a knot of politicians
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A division of the log line, serving to measure the rate of the vessel's motion
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A portion of a branch of a tree that forms a mass of woody fiber running at an angle with the grain of the main stock and making a hard place in the timber
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One nautical mile per hour
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A nautical mile, or 6080
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The whorl left in lumber by the base of a branch growing out of the trees trunk
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To form into a knot
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A fastening together of the pars or ends of one or more threads, cords, ropes, etc
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etc
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by any one of various ways of tying or entangling
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A lump or loop formed in a thread, cord, rope
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A protuberant joint in a plant
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(1)The hard, irregular shaped defects in boards, caused by cutting at the point where the branch of the tree meets the trunk (2) A measure of speed, equal to one nautical mile (approximately 6,076 ft ) per hour BACK TO TOP
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A measure of speed It is one nautical mile per hour Never refer to "knots per hour" unless you want to describe acceleration A nautical mile is one minute of one degree of latitude and is slightly longer than the ordinary, or statute, mile used in the United States To convert nautical miles to miles or knots to miles per hour, multiply by 1 15 To convert miles to nautical miles or miles per hour to knots, divide by 1 15
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tangle or complicate; "a ravelled story"
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To tie in or with, or form into, a knot or knots; to form a knot on, as a rope; to entangle
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a sandpiper that breeds in the arctic and winters in the southern hemisphere
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a) One nautical mile per hour b) Connection of lines
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A nautical mile per hour, 1 1508 statute miles per hour
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One nautical mile per hour (1 15 mph)
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A nautical unit of wind speed equal to the velocity at which one nautical mile is traveled in one hour Used primarily by marine interests and in weather observations 1 knot = 1 151 statute miles per hour
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speed of one nautical mile per hour It is 1 852 Km per hour or 1 15 mph
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The unit of speed used in navigation It is equal to one nautical mile (6076 115 feet or 1852 meters) per hour
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A unit of speed equal to one nautical mile per hour 1 knot = 1 n mile/h = 1 852 km/h
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soft lump or unevenness in a yarn; either an imperfection or created by design
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a unit of length used in navigation; equivalent to the distance spanned by one minute of arc in latitude; 1,852 meters
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If you feel a knot in your stomach, you get an uncomfortable tight feeling in your stomach, usually because you are afraid or excited. There was a knot of tension in his stomach
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If your stomach knots or if something knots it, it feels tight because you are afraid or excited. I felt my stomach knot with apprehension The old dread knotted her stomach
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If you knot a piece of string, rope, cloth, or other material, you pass one end or part of it through a loop and pull it tight. He knotted the laces securely together He knotted the bandanna around his neck. a knotted rope
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If you tie a knot in a piece of string, rope, cloth, or other material, you pass one end or part of it through a loop and pull it tight. One lace had broken and been tied in a knot
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rope (or string, etc.) that has been tied together to create a fastening; tangle; unit of speed which equals one nautical mile per hour (6076 feet per hour); bulge, lump, nodule (in wood, etc.); group, cluster; complicated problem isim
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If part of your face or your muscles knot, they become tense, usually because you are worried or angry. His forehead knotted in a frown. his knotted muscles
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A knot in a piece of wood is a small hard area where a branch grew
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a tight cluster of people or things; "a small knot of women listened to his sermon"
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any of various fastenings formed by looping and tying a rope (or cord) upon itself or to another rope or to another object
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If you say that two people tie the knot, you mean that they get married. Len tied the knot with Kate five years ago. Either of two migratory sandpipers (Calidris canutus or C. tenuirostris) that breed in Arctic regions. In cording, the interlacement of parts of one or more ropes, cords, or other pliable materials, commonly used to bind objects together. Knots have existed from the time humans first used vines and cordlike fibers to bind stone heads to wood in primitive axes, and were also used in the making of nets and traps. Knot making became sophisticated when it began to be used in the ropes, or rigging, that controlled the sails of early sailing vessels, and thus became the province of sailors. Knots are still depended on by campers and hikers, mountaineers, fishermen, and weavers, among others
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If you tie yourself in knots, you get very confused and anxious. The press agent tied himself in knots trying to apologise
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A knot is a unit of speed. The speed of ships, aircraft, and winds is measured in knots. They travel at speeds of up to 30 knots
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A nautical unit of speed equal to the velocity at which one nautical mile is traveled in one hour Used primarily by marine interests and in weather observations A knot is equivalent to 1 151 statute miles per hour or 1 852 kilometers per hour
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make into knots; make knots out of; "She knotted der fingers"
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See Shoulder knot
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To entangle or perplex; to puzzle
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something twisted and tight and swollen; "their muscles stood out in knots"; "the old man's fists were two great gnarls"; "his stomach was in knots"
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a hard cross-grained round piece of wood in a board where a branch emerged; "the saw buckled when it hit a knot"
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make into knots; make knots out of; "She knotted der fingers
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tie or fasten into a knot; "knot the shoelaces"
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To unite closely; to knit together
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To form knots or joints, as in a cord, a plant, etc
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To knit knots for fringe or trimming
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a sandpiper that breeds in the arctic and winters in the southern hemisphere any of various fastenings formed by looping and tying a rope (or cord) upon itself or to another rope or to another object a tight cluster of people or things; "a small knot of women listened to his sermon"
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A unit of speed most often used by marine interests in which one nautical mile per hour is achieved One knot equals approximately 1 15 miles per hour
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To copulate; said of toads
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to become entangled
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Unit of speed (1 nautical mile per hour)
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A unit of speed The term "knot" means velocity in nautical miles per hour whether of a vessel or current One nautical mile is roughly equivalent to 1 15 statute miles or 1 85 kilometers
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A nautical unit of speed of one nautical mile (1852 m) per hour The name is derived from the knots in a log line
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A speed of 1 nautical mile per hour (abbreviated kt) A speed of 1 nautical mph (1 knot) is equal to 1 15 mph or 1 85 kph This is commonly used in navigation and meteorology
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One nautical mile per hour (6,080 2 ft) as compared to land mile of 5,280 ft
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A unit of speed, one nautical mile per hour or approximately 1 15 statute miles per hour The nautical mile is closely related to the geographical mile which is defined as the length of one minute of arc on the earth's equator By international agreement, the nautical mile is now defined as 1852 meters
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the nautical measure of speed, one knot being a speed of one nautical mile (6,080 feet) per hour As a measure of speed the term is always knots, and never knots an hour
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A speed unit of 1 international nautical mile (1,852 0 meters or 6,076 115,49 international feet) per hour
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Speed measured in nautical miles per hour
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The unit of speed in the nautical system; one nautical mile per hour It is equal to 1 1508 statute miles per hour or 0 5144 meters per second
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Rate of motion equal to 1 nautical mile per hour (about 1 15 miles per hour)
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A nautical measure of speed, approximately 1 5 miles per hour
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speed of one nautical mile (1 15 miles) per hour
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a wind speed of one nautical mile per hour
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a knot.
tye
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knotted
Simple past tense and past participle of knot - "I get all knotted up when I see a traffic accident."
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Knotted
knarled
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Knotted
nodated
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The knot
maybird
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The knot
silverback
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knots
Third-person singular simple present of to knot
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knots
Nautical miles per hour (One knot equals 1 22 miles per hour)
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knots
A portion of a branch or limb that has become incorporated in a piece of lumber
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knots
The points at which the segments that comprise curves or surfaces meet
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knots
The remains of branches in timber A branch sawn off close to the trunk or shed naturally forms a sound or live knot A broken branch stub which becomes surrounded by new growth produces a loose or dead knot in the timber
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knots
Dark blemishes in the lumber as a result of branches growing from the tree trunk
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knots
A measurement of speed, usually used for wind speed and how fast one is travelling
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knots
- a measure of speed It is one nautical mile per hour Never refer to "knots per hour" unless you want to describe acceleration A nautical mile is one minute of one degree of longitude and is slightly longer than the ordinary, or statute, mile used in the United States To convert nautical miles to miles or knots to miles per hour, multiply by 1 15 To convert miles to nautical miles or miles per hour to knots, divide by 1 15
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knots
Plural of knot
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knots
branches that a tree has grown around or over
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knots
A unit of speed of one nautical mile (nm) per hour
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knotted
past of knot
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knotted
Interwoven; matted; entangled
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knotted
tangled in knots or snarls; "a mass of knotted string"; "snarled thread
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knotted
tied with a knot; "his carefully knotted necktie" tangled in knots or snarls; "a mass of knotted string"; "snarled thread
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knotted
tangled in knots or snarls; "a mass of knotted string"; "snarled thread"
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knotted
used of old persons or old trees; covered with knobs or knots; "gnarled and knotted hands"; "a knobbed stick"
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knotted
gnarled, entangled; intricate, complicated sıfat
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knotted
tied with a knot; "his carefully knotted necktie"
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knotted
Entangled; puzzling; knotty
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knotted
Full of knots; having knots; knurled; as, a knotted cord; the knotted oak
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knotted
Having intersecting lines or figures
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knotted
Characterized by small, detached points, chiefly composed of mica, less decomposable than the mass of the rock, and forming knots in relief on the weathered surface; as, knotted rocks
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knotting
A sealer used to cover knots in woodwork, preventing resin from oozing out and spoiling the finish
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knotting
are small knots tied between each pearl in a strand to prevent the loss of pearls if the necklace breaks Knotting usually adds from 2½ to 6cm to a necklace
Some etymologies, pronunciations, function and usage date content for the English translation portion are from Merriam-Webster Online at www.Merriam-Webster.com. Thanks to Online Yunanca Dil Eğitimi for providing some parts of online greek dictionary. To contribute more resources please contact us. Visuals(images) are provided by Google Image Search API. Some parts of the dictionary is contributed by many users, thank you! The content on this site is for informational purposes only. Bu aramada knot kelimesinin sözlük anlamı ve eşanlamı nedir, nasıl okunur hakkında bilgi verilmektedir. knot kelimesinin etimolojik ve eşanlamları ile ilgili açıklamalar ve bilgiler eksiksiz ve hatasız olarak anılmamalıdır. Burada yer alan knot kelimesi ile ilgili tüm açıklamalar bilgi amaçlıdır. Eksik ve hatalı çevirileri lütfen bildiriniz.
