Tailorbird
Slender-billed Weaver, Ploceus pelzelni
Different plants have different shapes of leaves. Some have jagged edges.
Normally, sutures are applied to a wound to bring the two edges together allowing the body to "knit" these edges back together. In South America and Africa, an early (and ongoing in remote areas) method of pulling wound edges together is to take an army ant soldier with large, curved pincers and hold it to the wound. The pincers are allowed to grasp the skin and contract. Once the wound is "closed", the body is pinched off. The pincers stay contracted and acts as a suture.
The plant looks like MJ ( sort of). The flowers look like buttercup flowers. The leaves are green, slim, short(er) and serated
Tailorbirds get their name because of how they make their nests. They "sew" them out of materials such as spider silk, thin twigs, etc. A tailor, sews or mends materials. So, this is how they get their names.
Rocks usually start off as angular objects with edges and corners. After abrasion the edges and corners get removed and the rocks end up smooth and more rounded, they also get smaller.
no A sewing needle is a sharpened piece of metal. If you try to shove a sewing needle through skin, you will cause a lot of damage, which will in turn lead to longer heals and possible scarring. When a piercer does the piercing, they use a hypodermic needle. It is a hollow needle with razor sharp edges on the point. They are designed to slice and separate the skin, causing as minimal damage as possible. When looking to have a piercing, consult a professional piercer. Piercing is not a do it yourself project.
3-needle bind off
You will want to place fabric, bias tape, or interfacing on the top and bottom of your sweater edges, so the fibers do not get caught in your feed or in your sewing needle.
Darn means to repair a tear in fabric by knitting or sewing the edges together. It is also an old-fashioned mild swear word.
Serrated leaves are leaves that have toothed edges.
they have brown and green edges
If the fabric you are sewing keeps getting caught in the sewing machine feeder (or "eaten by the sewing machine"), after you cut it out, I would suggest taking a few preventative measures:When you are sewing narrow seams, keep the speed very low. Don't press on the pedal too hard, and don't try to sew too quickly.If you have a serger, serge your fabric edges first. This will reinforce the edges, and keep stray threads from getting caught in the feeder.If you don't have a serger, trim the edges, and make sure there aren't any loose fabric threads that could get caught in the feeder.Iron your fabric. This will keep it from crinkling up and catching in the feeders.If you can, move your needle as far to the right as possible. This will allow you to sew with the entire presser foot on the fabric, which will stabilize it.
to sharpen edges and make it shiny...
needle (im not an expert in the category of sewing, in all honesty i dont know much at all about sewing but depending on the kind of fabric or material, you may need to use a certain kind of needle) thread, fabric, scisors, pencil (or pen or marker) to mark where you need to sew, ruler for sewing straight edges, sewing machine (if you really want to be lazy and have a machine do what your own hands can do), thim A needle will do for the actual sewing but for measuring, you will need either a ruler or yard stick(depending on the size of what you are measuring) and or a tape measure. The tape measure I'm talking about is the fabric kind and you can find these at most fabric stores(Joann's for example) hobby shops(Michaels, Hobby Lobby)some department stores(sears) and Walmart.
Sewing the edges of a fabric to prevent fraying.
Some machines offer a serger stitch; check the manual to see if yours does. The stitch is basically just a zigzag stitch, so it's like a real serging stitch's pathetic, more time consuming cousin. I use it for simple things if I have to, but my advice would be not to rely on it for any large project.
Normally, you don't find loopers in a sewing machine but on a serger or overlock machine. They bind the edges of a seam to finish it off.