Etymology:
Meaning:
To decorate a fabric or other material with needlework, usually using thread or yarn to create patterns or images.
Origin:
The word "embroider" originated from the Latin word "brodere," which means "to stitch." This term was likely derived from the Proto-Indo-European root "bhreud-," which also refers to the act of stitching.
The practice of embroidery has a long history, dating back to ancient times. It has been used for a variety of purposes, including the decoration of clothing, textiles, and other objects. Embroidery techniques have evolved over the centuries, and today there are many different styles and types of embroidery used around the world.
Etymology Middle English brade from Old English bregdan to twist weave Germanic
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Etymology The word embroidery comes from the Old French word embreuder which means
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Amplify Etymology The word amplify comes from the Latin word amplificare which mean
Etymology Latin exaggerare meaning to heap up or to pile up Derived from ex
