macrame
Macrame
String can be reused if it is in good condition and not too tangled or knotted.
You can't. You get string from killing spiders. However, you can craft string into wool.
Craft string, yarn, and shoe string.
Raymond Gautard has written: '100 designs in pin and thread' -- subject(s): String craft 'The beautiful string art book' -- subject(s): String craft
You can craft with it. Bows, fishing rods, and wool can all be made using it.
rya
Jute is a strong, heavy fiber-like string, which comes in a loosely coiled roll called a skein. When the string comes loose from the roll, it can become knotted and tangled.
Knotted string communication is called "khipu" (or "quipu"). It was an ancient Inca method of record-keeping and communication that used variously colored strings and knots to convey information, such as numerical data and possibly narrative content. Khipus served as a sophisticated system for managing administrative and economic records in the Inca Empire.
knotted
Kill a spider
A knotted cord typically refers to a length of string or rope that has knots tied in it, often used for various practical purposes such as securing items, creating decorative patterns, or in certain crafts like macramé. In a metaphorical sense, a knotted cord can symbolize complexity, entanglement, or the intertwining of relationships and ideas. Additionally, in some cultural contexts, it can be associated with communication or record-keeping, such as the Inca quipu, which used knotted cords to convey information.