weave from

weave (something) from (something) else

1. To create something by weaving some material together. I learned how to weave a basket from reeds. They wove this beautiful tapestry from spider silk.

2. To concoct something, such as a story, out of some certain information. The scriptwriter wove a narrative from the diary entries of a young man who was stationed in Vietnam at the time. You should weave your stories from the interactions and events you've experienced in real life.

weave something from something

1. to make a fabric from some type of fiber. They weave this cloth from a fine plant fiber. This cloth is woven from silk threads.

2. Fig. to make a story or explanation out of a small amount of information. (Fig. on {2}.) You have woven the entire tale from something you heard me say to Ruth. Your explanation has been woven from supposition.

词组	weave from
释义	weave from weave (something) from (something) else 1. To create something by weaving some material together. I learned how to weave a basket from reeds. They wove this beautiful tapestry from spider silk. 2. To concoct something, such as a story, out of some certain information. The scriptwriter wove a narrative from the diary entries of a young man who was stationed in Vietnam at the time. You should weave your stories from the interactions and events you've experienced in real life. See also: else, weave Farlex Dictionary of Idioms. weave something from something 1. to make a fabric from some type of fiber. They weave this cloth from a fine plant fiber. This cloth is woven from silk threads. 2. Fig. to make a story or explanation out of a small amount of information. (Fig. on {2}.) You have woven the entire tale from something you heard me say to Ruth. Your explanation has been woven from supposition. See also: weave McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs. See also: weave (something) from (something) else weave (something) into (something) else weave into get weaving intertwine intertwine with intertwine with (something) interlace interlace with interlace with (something) References in periodicals archive Watan learned how to weave from her mother at the age of eighteen. Weaving as an identity marker: Atayal women in Wulai, Taiwan The Navajo women learned how to weave from the Pueblos shortly after 1680. Woven necklaces inspired by Pueblo and Navajo weaving
随便看	within scoring position within shouting distance within spitting distance within spitting distance (of someone or something) (with)in striking distance within striking distance within striking distance (of someone or something) with interest within the bounds of possibility within the realm(s) of possibility within touching distance within walking distance (with)in walking distance (of someone or something) within your rights with it with it, be with it, to be/to get with kid gloves wring somebody's neck wring someone's neck wring someone's withers wring (something) from (someone or something) wring (something) out of (someone or something) wring water from a stone wring water out of a stone