The most basic temporary hand stitch is call basting. It is a long, straight stitch to hold the fabrics together in place until the permanent stitches are placed.
Temporary stitches are to hold the fabric while you sew and the permanent ones are to have the fabric held while you use it.
They are basting stitches which can easily be taken out at a later time. they are longer than the normal stitches
a permanent stitch is when you are sure what you want to so you permanent stitch it which should hold there for a very long time
They are loose, long stitches that are designed to hold the fabric in place until you can put in the real stitches - they're also called basting stitches.
About 75000 stitches
Temporary stitches, or dissolvable stitches, are put in place by a doctor to fix a cut or surgical incision. Three uses for them are after a vaginal delivery if the woman tore during childbirth, to close up a cut on an internal organ, and in many veterinary surgeries.
If you are asking how many stitches are on the white laced seam of the American football, then the answer is eight.
Basting or tacking Stitch (even and uneven) Diagonal stitch And Tailors Tacking
depending on the cut
Hand stitches are sewing stitches that are done by hand instead of machine. Among them are the basting stitch, chain stitch, darning stitch, hemming stitch, blanket stitch, and whip stitch. Embroidery stitching is traditionally all done by hand.
There are 108 double stitches on a baseball which some people call 216 stitches. The first and last stitches are completely hidden. They are sewn by hand, using 88 inches of waxed red thread.