The correct way to use "fray" in this sentence is: "her shirt cuffs were frayed." "Frayed" is the past tense of "fray" and describes the condition of the shirt cuffs being worn or unravelled at the edges.
Her shirt cuff were fray?
He had the shirt for a few months when the collar began to fray.
(noun, a fight ) "I saw the fight, so I grabbed my sword and entered the fray."(verb, unwind, come apart) "The ship's anchor line was beginning to fray."
I have a piece of fabric that just began to "fray".
Yes all is good here.
No, you don't need the be verb 'is' . present tense -- Mona frays the edges of the batik past tense -- Mona frayed the edges of the batik
The police officer entered the fray, hoping to end the fight. The edges of Anita's sweater were beginning to fray. Liane liked the fraying edges of the throw blanket. Marlene threw out the tablecloth that began to fray.
Everett was not one to fight or battle unnecessarily, but this cause was one he felt passionately about, so throwing coat and caution to the wind he jumped into the fray with his "fists a flyin". His wife later observed he only managed to tear and fray his new shirt in the skirmish.
Rope's. The rope's ends are starting to fray.
If you don't tie a knot in that rope, it will start to fray.
Scince a fray is a fight the opposite of fray is when you bury the hatchet.
fray bentos is from Australia