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Braiding   /brˈeɪdɪŋ/   Listen
Braiding

noun
1.
Trimming used to decorate clothes or curtains.  Synonyms: braid, gold braid.



Braid

verb
(past & past part. braided; pres. part. braiding)
1.
Make by braiding or interlacing.  Synonyms: lace, plait.
2.
Decorate with braids or ribbons.
3.
Form or weave into a braid or braids.  Synonym: pleach.  Antonym: unbraid.



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"Braiding" Quotes from Famous Books



... go, Wallis," said Phyllis softly, with her lips only. "Be in the next room." The man stole out and shut the door softly. Phyllis herself rose and went toward the window, and busied herself in braiding up her hair. There was almost silence in the room for ...
— The Rose Garden Husband • Margaret Widdemer

... more were engaged in the mysteries of the toilet, braiding, twisting, and curling, while as many servants were flying about, stumbling over each other, and creating the most dire confusion in their efforts to supply the wants of their respective mistresses. The beds and chairs were covered with dresses, capes, ribbons, curling-irons, ...
— A Budget of Christmas Tales by Charles Dickens and Others • Various

... turning from his contemplation of the distant kingdom of Accomac; and Mistress Percy, one hand shading her eyes, the slender fingers of the other still immeshed in her long dark hair which she had been braiding. They stared at the ship in ...
— To Have and To Hold • Mary Johnston

... with much vivacity and looked very girlish in a close-fitting jacket of dark-blue cloth, trimmed round the high collar and the cuffs with black astrachan and fine black braiding. She kept one hand in her pocket in a graceful attitude, and with the other pointed out the various wall-hangings, the pictures, the furniture, asking his advice as to ...
— The Child of Pleasure • Gabriele D'Annunzio

... appeared in such a splendid military suit as won the respect of all of us. His hair was dripping with oil, his hands were covered with rings, he had a dusky down over his upper lip which looked not unlike a moustache, and a multiplicity of frogs and braiding on his surtout which would have sufficed to lace a field-marshal. When old Swishtail, the usher, passed in his seedy black coat and gaiters, Jack gave him such a look of contempt as set us all ...
— The Paris Sketch Book Of Mr. M. A. Titmarsh • William Makepeace Thackeray


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