When you insert the needle into a stitch you can insert it front to back (knit-wise) or back to front (purl-wise).
When you insert the needle into a stitch you can insert it front to back (knit-wise) or back to front (purl-wise).
There are two ways to slip a stitch, knit-wise and purl-wise. When in doubt, generally you should slip purl-wise. Insert the needle into the stitch to be slipped either as if to knit (knit-wise) or as if to purl (purl-wise). Then slide it off the left needle without pulling a new stitch through it. That's all there is to it. Here are some applications: For a tidy selvage edge, slip the first stitch of each row purl-wise. For a decrease that is the mirror image of a K2TOG, do an SSK (Slip, Slip, Knit). Slip one stitch knit-wise. Slip another stitch knit-wise. Slipping knit-wise gives the stitches a half twist. Now slip them both together back onto the left needle, passing them with the needles held tip to tip. Knit them together through the back loops.
if you mean the crossword, the answer is colonial
knit
a knot in a rope is a point
I assume you mean stocking stictch? that is knit one row, purl the next, so that you have the wavy pattern on one Garter stitch is plain knitting every row.
I think you mean tbl (L instead of 1), which is to knit through the back loop. (Regular knit stitch is through the front loop).
Knit or body tissue
In knitting, k2tog is an abbreviation for "Knit Two Stitches Together," or simply "Knit Two Together."
A multicellular organism.
In knitting, "K0" typically refers to a "knit zero" or "knit nothing," which is not a standard term. It might be a typographical error or a misunderstanding of knitting abbreviations. Commonly, "K" stands for "knit," while "0" could indicate a stitch count or a specific technique related to the pattern. It's essential to refer to the pattern's instructions for clarification on any specific terms used.
It means Knit Off.