knitted

[ nit-id ]

adjective

1. made by knitting, knitting, as a cloth article:

   a knitted bedspread.

Word History and Origins

Origin of knitted¹

First recorded in 1850–55; knit + -ed ²

Example Sentences

In Suffolk, a cascade of thousands of knitted and crocheted poppies has become a village centrepiece, while members of Roses of Ryedale Women’s Institute in North Yorkshire have created a life-size model of a soldier, decorated with knitted poppies, to mark Remembrance Sunday 2024.

From BBC

The symbol of the day: the ubiquitous p***y hats, cheerful pink knitted confections worn by women reclaiming control over a body part that Trump memorably boasted about grabbing against his victims' wills.

From Salon

With a serious tone and knitted brows, CBS News' Norah O'Donnell and Margaret Brennan moderated the debate that ran for 90 minutes at the CBS Broadcast Center in New York.

From Salon

A knitted life-sized tank has rolled into Llandudno after being created to commemorate the 80th anniversary of D-Day.

From BBC

Losing Kiernan Dewsbury-Hall to Chelsea in the summer was a big blow because he knitted everything in midfield and, as a team, I would say they are a work in progress.

From BBC