The English word knot derives from a Proto-Germanic word, via the Old English language.
The word 'suds' is believed to originate from the Middle Dutch word: sudse, meaning bog.
its from ..the word :"die" and "dairy:" !! ^^
in china
Mexico
bismuthia
My shoelace has become tangled into a knot. I am tying a Monkey's Fist knot.
Not
I/you/we/they knot. He/she/it knots. The present participle is knotting.
To 're-marry' is to tie a new knot...
How it is used determines tense I think. Knot can be used in any tense There was a knot in my laces. There is a knot in my laces. I'm going to knot my laces. Past, present and future. Knotting is the same. It's how the word is used that determines the tense.Knotting is the present perfect tense of Knot. Knot is a word that can be used as a verb, noun or as a verbal. A verbal is a word that looks like a verb, but it's not a verb.Example of Knot used as a verb in the present.I knot the rope to the tree every day.Example of Knot used as a verb in present perfect.I am knotting the rope to the tree right now.Examples of Knot used as a NOUN.I made a knot using this string.There was a knot in my laces.There is a knot in my laces.Example of Knot used as a Verbal.I'm going to knot my laces.
She was asked to tie the rope in a knot.
Knot Knit
No. The word knot is a noun, meaning a twist in a rope. The unit of speed 'knot' means "nautical mile per hour."
Where does Thank you originate?
burl
granny smith granny flat granny knot
Yes, the word "bolshy" does originate from the "bolsheviks".