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overstitch
[oh-ver-stich, oh-ver-stich]
verb (used with or without object)
to sew with overstitches.
51łÔčÏ History and Origins
Origin of overstitch1
Example Sentences
Vuitton was in the news for a less desirable reason: A ruling by the British Advertising Standards Authority that the French houseâs images, resembling Dutch Old Masters with a soft-focus seamstress plying needle and thread, were âmisleadingâ in claiming that âinfinite patience protects each overstitch.â
The regular robe makers do much of their work with the heavy overstitch sewing machines, but it can be done as well or better by hand at the expense of more time.
Different kinds of StitchâOverstitchâHemsâTucksâFellsâGoresâ ButtonholesâWhippingâGatheringâDarningâBastingâSewingâWork- basketsâTo make a frockâPatternsâFittingâLiningâThin Silksâ Fitted and plain silksâPlaidsâStripesâLinen and CottonâHow to buyâShirtsâChemisesâNight-gownsâUnder-skirtsâMendingâSilk dressesâBroadclothâHoseâShoes, etc.âBeddingâMattressesâ
Tut! man," said Bolton, "make the best of it, thy mother's father was but a tailor, old Overstitch of HoldernessâWhy, what! because thou art a misproud bird, and despiseth thine own natural lineage, and rufflest in unpaid silks and velvets, and keepest company with gallants and cutters, must we lose our memory for that?
Better have made one a good master fashioner, like old Overstitch, of Holderness.
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