what does bc mean in knitting?
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BC = Back Cross. beg M = beginning marker. bet = between. BO = Body Gauge. bl = block (solid mesh)
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They mean the same thing.) Inc = Increase. (Add one or more stitches. The most basic increase is to work in the front, and then again in the back, of the same stitch. This can be done in both knit and purl stitches.)
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A yarn forward which is usually abbreviated as 'yf' or 'yfwd' is worked between knit stitches. Bring the yarn forward from between stitches and under the needle, then take the yarn over the top of the right-hand needle ready to knit the next stitch.
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Brk1: Knit the stitch that was slipped in the previous row together with its yarnover (Figure 2). Because the yarnover wasn't counted as a separate stitch on the previous row, no real decrease is made. To begin, loosely cast on an uneven number of stitches.
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3. In △ABC,BD=16 and BC=25. What is AB? Explanation: In this right triangle, AB is the geometric mean of BD and BC.
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MB means "make bobble". ssk means "slip, slip, knit", i.e., the decrease "slip two stitches knitwise individually, then knit them together through the back loop". skp is another decrease, meaning "slip, knit, pass the slipped stitch over the just knitted stitch".
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Ginning=The process of separating cotton fibres from seeds by combing . Knitting=The process of obtaining a piece of fabric from a single yarn .
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You will see this knit stitch technique in written patterns as K1B for Knit One Below, or even K4B for Knit Four Below. ... My popular knit stitch video and pattern, the Bubble Stitch, requires the Knit Four Below (K4B) technique in the instructions.
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now I'm going to show you now how to knit or purl through the back loop. and so you'll often see through the back loop as abbreviated capital TBL and what that does is twister stitch. so if I'm going to knit through the back loop. here I've got the next stitch in the loop just basically means the loop or stitch.
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k means a knit stitch (passing through the previous loop from below) and p means a purl stitch (passing through the previous loop from above). Thus, "k2, p2", means "knit two stitches, purl two stitches". Similarly, sl st describes a slip stitch, whereas yarn-overs are denoted with yo.
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In Abbreviations. This video knitting tutorial will help you learn how to knit the cable 2 back cable (C2B) stitch. This technique is a very basic stitch. it creates a right leaning cable.
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A cast on is a technique in knitting for creating the very first stitches of a project. A cable cast on creates a firm, beautiful edge that can be also be used to add stitches in the middle of a project. The cable cast on is similar to the knit stitch, so it is a great skill for experienced knitters to learn.
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Ktbl is the abbreviation for "knit through the back loop," and it's so easy that even beginners can do it. Knitting through the back loop has a few functions, but the most obvious is that it twists the knit stitch.
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When we say to pick up and knit, we mean to use yarn to “knit up” stitches along the edge. You are to grab the stitch (or some other loop) at the edge of the work with the working needle, wrap the working yarn around it, and pull the yarn through, completing it like a normal stitch.
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yo would mean that you bring the yarn over the needle to the front than back under the needle to the back before you insert the needle to make the next stitch. yfwd would mean that you bring the yarn UNDER the needle to the front than over the needle to the back before you insert the needle.
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The "right" side of knitting means the side that faces out on a garment or other project, it is the side you want to showcase. This includes the outside of a sweater or bag or the pretty side of a scarf or afghan. That is, of course, assuming the stitch you're using isn't reversible.
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P or p = purl stitch. A complete list of knitting abbreviations and terms and their meaning can be found at: www.YarnStandards.com. Terms represent things you are to do, like these: CO = Cast on. (This is how you begin each knitted piece.)