a guess-- a runner.
stitch
There are 2 basic knitting stitches: stockinette stitch and garter stitch. The stockinette stitch is where you knit one side and purl the other which gives you a smooth side and a bumpy side. Garter stitch is where you knit every row which gives you a bumpy look on both sides.
the muscles in your side.
I will stitch it back together.I have a stitch in my ribs.The doctor will need to stitch the wound.
The stitch regulator allows you to control both the length and the width of the stitch. The length of the stitch depends on the fabric you are sewing and how small or large you want the stitches to be (for example, if you're basting something together, you'd change the stitch length regulator to a higher number). The width of the stitch is controlled when sewing with an alternative stitch, such as a zigzag.
you might have a side stitch like me, a side stitch can be from running or exercising too much, its like a pulled muscle
The stitch width knob is usually located on the front of a sewing machine to determine the side-to-side motion of the needle as it stitches.
I believe the answer you're looking for is: the Purlstitch.The purl stitch, when looking at the completed piece of knitted fabric, is actually the reverse side of the knit stitch, and is usually considered it's "companion."
It means "wrong side". In a stocking stitch, the purl side is the wrong side.
Assuming you are doing stockinette stitch (knit the front side and purl the back side), your knitting is curling because that's precisely what stockinette stitch does. To make it stop, put a band of garter stitch (knit the front side AND the back side) or ribbing around the piece and that will make it lie flat.
A blind stitch is usually a hem stitch that is virtually unnoticeable from the "right" side of the garment. This is accomplished by just catching a couple threads of the fabric above the hem but not putting the needle and thread through the garment to anchor the stitch.
It depends on what kind of stitch you're talking about: Sewing stitch: A single complete movement of a threaded needle in sewing. Stitching holds two fabrics together Medical stitch: A single complete movementin medical suturing. A stitch holds skin together. Pain stitch: A sudden sharp pain, especially in the side.