twine

noun
UK: /twaɪn/
US: /twaɪn/

  1. Strong string or cord made of twisted strands.

    1. I need some twine to tie up these boxes for moving things.
    2. The gardener used twine to support the tomato plants as they grew taller.

Synonyms

string cord rope bind weave entwine
twine verb

  1. To wind or twist together.

    1. The vines twine around the old oak tree in our yard.
    2. The two dancers twine their bodies together in a graceful display of artistry.

  2. To coil or spiral around something.

    1. Ivy began to twine up the walls of the ancient castle ruins.
    2. The snake will twine around a tree branch waiting for its next meal.
twine adjective

  1. Made of or resembling twine.

    1. The gift was secured with a twine bow that added a rustic touch.
    2. She preferred the twine handles on the reusable bag for their natural appearance.

Frequently Asked Questions

The phonetic transcription of "twine" is /twaɪn/ in British English and /twaɪn/ in American English. Click the 🔊 button to hear both pronunciations.

Synonyms for "twine": string, cord, rope, bind, weave, entwine.

Example usage of "twine": "I need some twine to tie up these boxes for moving things.". More examples on the page.