First of all, the yfwd on the previous row: I'm guessing that there was a double yfwd on the previous row. Whenever you work double yarn forwards (yfwd) or (more commonly) yarn overs (yo), on the next row the 2 yo/yfwd loops are alternately knitted and purled. This makes a nice big - and neat - lace hole.
Purl Through the Back of the Loop.
Knit two together through the back loops and Purl two together through the back loops
Insert the knitting needle into the loop as if to knit (as opposed to the direction you insert to purl), slip the loop onto the inserted needle without creating a new stitch.
As far as I'm aware, there is no "purl" in crochet, but there is in knitting.Knitting has basically two stitches, a "knit" and a "purl."In a knit stitch, the yarn is drawn through the previous row, by passing through from below. In a purl stitch, the yarn is drawn through the previous row, from above. This creates an effect, where on one side, a knit stitch appears to be knit, and on the other side, the same stitch appears to be purled. This explains why directions for knitting often speak of the "right (or front) side" or the "wrong (or back) side" of a project.Crochet has stitches which are a slip stitch, a chain stitch, a single crochet, a half crochet, a double crochet, a triple crochet, a double treble crochet, and even a triple treble crochet. I have not seen any patterns which call for a larger than triple treble crochet stitch.
Seed stitch is also known as moss stitch. It is when you knit one purl one throughout but in the next row the purl stitches are above the knit stitches in the previous one (like a chequerboard) unlike ribbing where the knit and purl stitches stay in the same column.
Purl Dewey Peterson has written: 'Through the Black Hills and Bad Lands of South Dakota' -- subject(s): Description and travel
Do you mean "slip the first stitch purl wise"? If so, that means slip the stitch to the right needle by inserting the needle through the front loop from top to bottom, then the yarn to the back and continue knitting.
Probably means Purl, Purl
You Purl one stitch, then repeat it.
Linda Purl is very much alive!
The verb is "purl". Thus, to invert a stitch is to purl.
If you are alternating rows (knit one row, purl one row), the purl row is typically a "wrong-side" row. If it is a pattern stitch, it should state somewhere in the pattern what is the front and what is the back. The back is the "wrong-side" http://handmadebyjody.blogspot.com http://handmadebyjody.etsy.com