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Discover LudwigThe phrase "yarn of" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used as a modifier to describe a story or tale that is long, exaggerated, or fanciful. Example: "She spun a yarn of her adventure in the Amazon rainforest, filled with wild animals and daring escapes."
Exact(54)
A project for knitters who like to experiment (with their yarn, of course).
They make yarn of silken texture from the fibre and sell it to hosiery manufacturers.
Closer in its approach to "Angela's Ashes" than to a yarn of business recollections, "Swimming Across" is the portrait of the chip artist as a young man.
The Flying Scotsman The Film Festival's opening movie takes us back to 1993 for an old-fashioned yarn of sporting triumph against the odds.
Knitters are generous, and I've sent gifts (of yarn, of course) to people in different countries when times were tough for them.
Angus then spins a yarn of two local boys, one with a knack for farming and the other skilled at drawing.
I can't pull it off the market".' Jones chalks up Lundvall's well-worn version of events to the typical spin and yarn of the music business.
One of her last acting attempts was "The Fury," a flashy terrorist yarn of psychic horror, with nudity and oceans of blood.
Similar(3)
Horsehair fabric, or haircloth, stiff and with an open weave, is usually made with lengthwise yarns of another fibre, such as cotton, and long, crosswise yarns of horsehair.
Though originally a silk fabric, it is now made of yarns of other fibres.
Filaments may be loosely twisted together to form yarns of a specified thickness.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com