Knots Sentence Examples

knots
  • The end of the first interval of this length (counting from the piece of bunting) is marked by a bit of leather, the second by a cord with two knots, the third by one with three knots, and so on; the middle of each of these lengths (half-knot) is also marked by a cord with one knot.

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  • Her stomach was still tied in knots, and she clutched her knees to her chest, shivering in the cold creek water.

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  • With great effort, he worked the knots free from her hair and braided it one last time.

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  • Dean finally freed the last of the knots and Fred rose, pulling up his pants, staggered a step or two and sat back down.

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  • Darkyn was always too far ahead of her, twisting her into knots to keep her in place.

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  • It was old, silver, and covered with Celtic knots.

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  • The famous meadows near Salisbury are mentioned, where, when cattle have fed their fill, hogs, it is said, " are made fat with the remnant - namely, with the knots and sappe of the grasse."

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  • The best poles are obtained in Norway from small, slender, drawn-up trees, growing under the shade of the larger ones in the thick woods, these being freer from knots, and tougher from their slower growth.

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  • The straw must have a certain length of "pipe" between the knots, must possess a clear delicate golden colour and must not be brittle.

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  • Sandford (awarded the V.C.) in C3 had sighted the viaduct about half a mile off, and running into the iron piers at oi knots had jammed the vessel with its 52 tons of amatol hard and fast.

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  • The verbal spells were always accompanied by some manual performance, the tying of magical knots or the preparation of an amulet.

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  • A characteristic feature is the large number of very hard black knots which the wood contains.

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  • Rajputs also wear this thread, similar in make and length, but the knots are different.

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  • It fastens in front by a flap, having two small buttons or knots at the left shoulder, and seldom comes below the hips.

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  • The occurrence of the words "Achademia Leonardi Vinci" on certain engravings, done after his drawings, of geometric "knots" or puzzle-patterns (things for which we have already learned his partiality), helped to give currency to this impression not only in Italy but in the North, where the same engravings were copied by Albrecht Diirer.

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  • If the knots are too loose, the bracelet starts to look awkward.

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  • His attempts at braiding her dark hair the way she liked it had ended up in a series of knots, because he didn't quite understand how to do it and his man-sized fingers were too clumsy.

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  • The point where it joins the other part is marked by a piece of bunting, and the line from this point towards its other end is marked at known intervals with "knots," which consist of pieces of cord worked in between its strands.

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  • A mean degree of the meridian being assumed to be 69-09 statute miles of 5280 ft., the nautical mile (A l b - degree) is taken as 6080 ft., which is a sufficiently close approximation for practical purposes, and the distances between the knots are made to bear the same relation to 6080 ft.

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  • It follows that, if, say, five knots of the line run out in 28 seconds, the ship has gone 5X 47± ft.

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  • Sometimes a 30-second glass is used instead of a 28-second one, and the intervals between the knots on the log-line are then made 50 ft.

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  • The German squadron consisted of the armoured cruisers " Scharnhorst " (flag) and " Gneisenau " (both 1908, 11,420 tons, 8 8-in., 6 5.9-in., 202 knots) and the light cruisers " Leipzig " (1906, 3,200 tons, io 4.1-in., 20 knots), " Nurnberg " (1908, 3,39 6 tons, 10 4.1-in., 22 knots) and " Dresden " (1908, 3,544 tons, 12 4.1-in., 25 knots).

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  • Cradock to purposes of convoy, as she could steam only 12 knots, and was 300 m.

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  • In subsequent patterns all the deflection was given on the tangent sight, which was provided with two scales, the upper one graduated in knots for speed of ship, and the lower one in degrees.

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  • The syrinx consisted of a varying number of reeds, having their open ends or embouchures in a horizontal line and their stopped ends, formed by the knots in the reed, gradually decreasing in length from left to right.

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  • Evidence of the same kind is afforded by the shape of the knots and concretions sometimes present in the slate.

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  • The accompanying actions (tying knots, &c.) which he performs are assumed to work themselves out on the enemy whose evil eye.

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  • The principal peaks of this range are grouped in three knots which divide the island into three portions.

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  • It is remarkably tough, resisting a rending strain better than any of the fir or pine woods in common use, though not as elastic as some; properly seasoned, it is as little liable to shrink as to split; the boughs being small compared to the trunk, the timber is more free from large knots, and the small knots remain firm and undecayed.

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  • The collar is formed of alternate roses with red and white leaves, and gold harps linked by gold knots; the badge is suspended from a harp surmounted by an imperial jewelled crown.

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  • Eternity ring - the Everlon eternity ring is designed with a series of knots that hold diamonds in place around the ring.

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  • Many Scottish wedding rings feature Celtic knots surrounding diamonds.

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  • Celtic knots have long been associated with Ireland.

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  • The circular nature of knots is also highly symbolic because it involves an unbroken circle where two ends meet as one like a wedding ring.

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  • Some jewelry designs incorporate both eternity and lover's knots.

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  • Trinity knots can also symbolize the pagan triad of "mother, maiden and crone" or "mind, body and spirit."

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  • Couples who want a religious pattern on their ring might consider trinity knots.

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  • Versions of Celtic knots may be combined in a wedding ring pattern.

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  • While unusual designs, like swirls or knots, are beautiful in their own right, consider adding some small diamonds or other stones to the band's design to add a little sparkle and drama.

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  • Wondering how to attract Virgo men can leave one in knots!

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  • However, the matching hat is cotton, not polyester, which is much healthier for newborn heads, and features jester knots, which may be cuter than little dots.

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  • Dallas, Dynasty, Falcon Crest and Knots Landing all remained in the top 20 shows watched in the seasonal ratings.

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  • Peyton Place blazed the trail that would eventually feature television programming such as Dallas, Dynasty, Falcon Crest, Knots Landing, 90210, Melrose Place, Grey's Anatomy, and Brothers and Sisters.

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  • She became a star on Knots Landing, one of the most popular prime time dramas of all time.

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  • Long before Knots Landing spun off from Dallas, AW's Missy Matthews relocated to Somerset from 1970 until 1976.

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  • Marcia Cross is a seasoned soap opera actress who has appeared on Knots Landing, One Life to Live, Melrose Place, and Everwood.

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  • Though not seen on screen initially, Gary Ewing would spinoff into his own prime time drama Knots Landing with wife Valene.

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  • The actress appeared for just a short time in 1970 as Jane Whitney before going on to make waves as Gary Ewing's ex-wife Valene on the prime time soap operas Dallas and Knots Landing throughout the late 70s and 80s.

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  • There are even different meanings assigned to Celtic knots, depending on the pattern of weaving and shape.

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  • Books of Ireland's symbols, such as shamrocks, Celtic knots and Celtic crosses, can be a good source of ideas and a basis for the beginning of a tattoo design.

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  • Her site includes claddaghs, Celtic knots and even Pagan symbols.

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  • Most Celtic tattoos, such as knots and crosses, are both Scottish and Irish in origin and make perfect symbols for celebrating your Irish heritage.

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  • Celtic knots and tribal shapes are other options.Depending on your taste, you could even incorporate butterflies in flight… a dragon curling around treasure… a ring of dolphins… or whatever your imagination conjures.

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  • These themes include Celtic knots and bands, shamrocks and crosses, as well as the occasional image of the Virgin Mary or Jesus.

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  • Celtic knots and bands can be seen on many different tapestries and artwork from early on in the Middle Ages (and even before), and some early tattoos seen on the Celts and the Picts were created using knot designs.

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  • Archeologists have found that there are eight elementary knots that create the rest of the patterns found in Celtic knotwork.

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  • Some of these knots are formed in a straight line that creates a band, while others express mystical shapes like the triangle and circle.

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  • Besides the obvious religious connotations of these shapes, there is not believed to be any mystical or religious meaning to just the Celtic knots themselves.

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  • TattooJoy also has a large variety of Celtic pictures ranging from Celtic knots to more Wiccan themed tats.

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  • The very nature of these knots symbolizes the continuous cycle of life.

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  • Some Celtic tattoos are created by adapting the knots into the shape of a butterfly.

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  • The simplest Celtic butterflies are created with line drawings of knots that suggest the general shape of a butterfly.

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  • Celtic knots are very popular images in tattoos today, and this Celtic knot gallery can help you to decide which style is right for you.

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  • Celtic knots are not just worn by those who hail from Ireland or Scotland, in fact, they are popular all around the world - perhaps only second to the extremely popular kanji tattoos from Japan.

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  • Celtic knots can be worked into other images, stand on their own, or even be seen as part of a wristband or anklet.

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  • For anyone not yet familiar with Celtic knot work, it's an intricate series of knots chained together in a way that reveals no beginning or ending point.

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  • This ancient art was developed by early monks who put the knots to a number of uses.

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  • Sometimes these knots were used to help a monk focus more closely on his prayers as he followed the threads around the chain.

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  • Other times the knots were used to create symbols of the Christian faith.

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  • Soon they were creating their own knot designs as wood carvings, and many times the knots were worked into a pattern that would create an animal, person or even a butterfly.

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  • You can create the design by filling in a butterfly outline with a series of small connected knots, taking care to conceal your beginning and ending points.

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  • In fact there is another Celtic cross called the Triqueta that is composed of three interlocking knots to symbolize the Holy Trinity.

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  • The design can be as simple as a cross made from four single looped knots, but more often than not, a Celtic cross tat is composed of a larger series of interlocking knots.

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  • If you like tribal art such as Celtic knots you can still get them on your ankle.

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  • If you are a fan of tribal tattoos or Celtic knots, rest assured they'll still work on an ankle.

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  • Why not consider Celtic knots such as the Claddagh or eternity band instead of a traditional heart and name tattoo?

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  • Celtic cross tattoos typically feature the most variation and appear in a multitude of styles that may or may not depict an abundance of Celtic knots.

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  • Designs based around Celtic imagery typically depict a series of delicately intertwined lines that represent knots, spirals or mazes.

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  • Over the years, people have added to the terminology surrounding Celtic knots, sometimes referring to the designs as mystic knots and endless knots.

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  • The continuous nature of the knots may also represent the life-cycle of all living things as well as the circular (never ending) pattern of life and spiritual growth.

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  • For people of Celtic background (Irish, Scottish and Welsh), tattoos depicting Celtic knots usually illustrate their native pride.

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  • Like the knots themselves, Celtic knot tattoos are infinitely variable and allow for complete self-expression.

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  • Even though they receive the bulk of divine inspiration from the Book of Kells, people with an interest in the design usually find a way to make the knots original in style and unique to their own lives or belief systems.

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  • Traditionally called the Cross of Iona, Celtic cross knots usually feature a cross on or inside of a circle, although any tattoo that contains the Celtic cross and a circle suffices.

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  • Some traditional love knots also consist of four intertwined lines in the shape of a heart.

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  • The imagery used for Celtic knots springs from the mind, the Celtic culture and a score of ancient manuscripts.

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  • The beauty of Celtic knots lies in their symmetry.

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  • Tribal crosses are made up of knots and the sharp edges typical of tribal tattoos.

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  • Stitches like the blanket stitch, outline stitch, running stitch, and chain stitch are combined with decorative knots to make designs such as flowers and to outline shapes in the fabric.

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  • You might have to redo the knots several times to get one that looks good and is flush with the bead.

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  • This will allow you to adjust the length of the necklace by sliding the knots.

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  • When making beaded jewelry,knots are used to keep your beads securely attached to your finished necklace or bracelet.

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  • The overhand knot, pearl knot, macramé square knot, and half-hitch knots are some of the common knot types you'll see in beading instructions for beginners.

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  • Although knots are very functional, they don't always provide the right look for your finished project.

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  • Bead tips, which look like tiny baskets with hooked handles, are a great way to hide knots at the end of a necklace or bracelet.

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  • However, if you're making a multi-strand project, using cones at the end is the best way to make the knots appear more professional.

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  • Tweezers are very useful for holding beading cord to make tight knots or gluing small rhinestones into place.

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  • Use yarn to tie knots in each of the holes, creating a journal.

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  • If the knots are too tight, the bracelet may curl.

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  • Join the loops with slip knots, and wind the resulting long, double strips into a ball.

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  • The wood used in construction does not have to be expensive, but it should be fairly smooth and free of large knots and holes.

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  • Using several strands of string or embroidery floss, the crafter makes knots to create a pattern.

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  • Tie dye is a process that involves dying fabric in decorative patterns by using rubber bands, string, or knots to create a design.

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  • Add knots to the ends of the embroidery floss so it doesn't slip back through.

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  • This floor exercise is a fantastic way to strength out that lower back, while also working out tension knots over your entire back.

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  • Finally, a sergeant was identified by his red knotted cloth on his right shoulder while corporals wore green shoulder knots.

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  • Surely second thoughts didn't come abruptly in the middle of a peaceful ride, or tie a persons' insides in knots.

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  • Carmen stared after him, tears burning her eyes and her stomach twisting in knots.

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  • I don't need magic to twist you up in knots.

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  • About half-way between `Ana and Hit, in the neighbourhood of Haditha, the river has a breadth of 300 yds., with a depth of r8 ft., and a flood speed of 4 knots.

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  • For the subjects under this heading see the articles CONIC SECTIONS; CIRCLE; CURVE; GEOMETRICAL CONTINUITY; GEOMETRY, Axioms of; GEOMETRY, Euclidean; GEOMETRY, Projective; GEOMETRY, Analytical; GEOMETRY, Line; KNOTS, MATHEMATICAL THEORY OF; MENSURATION; MODELS; PROJECTION; Surface; Trigonometry.

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  • The administrative details of government were minutely and carefully organized, and accurate statistics were kept by means of the " quipus " or system of knots.

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  • The wood is white, tinged with yellow or red, of fine grain, and works to a smooth lustrous surface remarkably free from knots.

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  • Though inferior to the English oak, it is very straight in the grain and free from knots.

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  • The wood is very hard and abounds with resin, but on swampy land is of inferior quality and of little value except for fuel, for which the pitch-pine is highly prized; on drier ground the grain is fine from the numerous knots.

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  • The horns of the male rise from the crest of the skull, and after bending gradually backwards terminate in smooth tips; the front surface of the remainder carrying bold transverse ridges or knots.

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  • There's only a few who get the chance to do exactly what they want to, and they'd better grab it and run before responsibilities tie 'em up in knots and circumstances dictate their life for them.

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  • I'm usually so meticulous, and check and re-check all the knots I tie.

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  • Our true airspeed was a little less than 170 knots.

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  • Knots, including bowline, figure of 8, clove hitch, Italian hitch, prussik, double fisherman's.

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  • Understanding helped a lot, and the inner healing helped to untangle the knots that bound me in ways of behaving.

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  • This was absurd, as it was impossible for him to get the partially paralyzed left hand above his head and undo the knots.

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  • The children had a long piece of rope and were not allowed to let go as they tried to unravel the knots.

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  • Dublin Port Radio advised of wind blowing 29 knots gusting to 36 knots gusting to 36 knots.

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  • Covered are stopper knots, binding knots, bends, hitches, loops, plaits, and splices.

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  • Both yachts charged across the finish line at 24 knots - in 22 knots of breeze.

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  • By the time race 2 began it was blowing a steady 18 knots with gusts to 25 knots with gusts to 25 knots.

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  • Any timber knots should be sealed with a shellac knotting sealer.

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  • This was a surprise since the tide runs at several knots even on the smallest neap.

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  • A Fisherman's Knot is formed from two identical overhand knots pushed together but it is only suitable for small diameter ropes or twine.

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  • He also has a very impressive front paw, which can bowl the ball along at quite a rate of knots.

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  • From the basic knots through to pulley systems and crevasse rescue.

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  • The first race started in a very shifty 15 knots coming from the Northwest.

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  • Knots of higher density cause the regions behind them to be protected from direct starlight hence building up extended shadow zones.

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  • Corner knots, on the other hand, can have different tangents on either side of them.

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  • The simplest knots include the trefoil and figure-eight knots.

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  • Ongoing dialog with knots ruddy turnstones has seen its.

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  • Maximum sustained winds were near 90 knots and was one of the strongest typhoons to impact the region in several years.

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  • The bouquet ribbons are tied at the ends into knots to symbolize unity.

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  • The group must now untie all the knots that are in the rope.

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  • The 15 knots of breeze predicted never filled in - instead the fleet raced in a shifty force 2-3.

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  • The lure is trolled at a higher speed than for shoal fish, say 5 6 knots.

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  • Due to the vessel 's maximum cruising speed of 35 knots, the trip last just 22 minutes.

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  • Powered by new steam turbines she had a top speed of 21 knots, 3 knots faster than battleships with traditional piston engines.

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  • With your palms associated with hypoglycaemia stomachs in knots.

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  • Mrs White sets them some team tasks which gets them tied in knots !

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  • Friday produced a veering easterly wind in Hayling Bay in excess of 12 knots allowing a triangular course with unrestricted pumping.

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  • Small wavelets which do not break 09 knots Gentle breeze.

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  • Our boat speed at times matched our wind speed of 1 or 2 knots which showed our crew 's skill.

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  • I 'm winning so far with 17.9 knots, but it was very windy at the time.

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  • It was often windy with gust of 51 knots at Charterhall on the 24th.

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  • Among other criteria that determine the value of an oriental rug is the number of knots per square inch.

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  • Choose lumber that's free of knots that might affect the strength of the wood, particularly for support pieces, and sand all pieces very well to avoid splinters.

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  • Norway pine and white cedar are sometimes used to make "log cabin" style rustic tables, leaving knots and burls untouched to ensure a unique purchase.

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  • This is the knots per square inch, and one of the key indicators of quality.

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  • If buying a rug that is either hand or machine knotted, pay attention to the knots per square inch.

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  • The higher the number of knots per square inch, the higher the quality and the more expensive the rug will be.

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  • And if he's worth your time, the first thing you ought to do is share with him the note you just sent us (if you can't verbalize it without twisting everything into knots).

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  • It cruises at a steady 21.5 knots; and with 875 staterooms, it can accommodate 2,400 passengers at a time.

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  • At a speed of 21.6 knots, Freedom of the Seas consumes approximately 28,000 gallons of gas per hour.

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  • A ship built for speed like the Queen Elizabeth 2, which traveled at 32.5 knots, will burn fuel faster than most cruise ships, which tend to travel at a clip of 21 to 24 knots.

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  • Still, at a clip of 32.5 knots, the QE2 can sail for 10 straight days on a full tank.

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  • Clear cedar panels have the most uniform appearance, with almost no knots or imperfections.

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  • Even B grade clear siding will have very few knots or other imperfections.

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  • Quality knotty cedar is also fine for exterior use, but it may have larger knots in the wood.

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  • Typically, lower graded wood and plywood have imperfections and knots that can make them difficult to work with and may create weak spots.

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  • Geometric styles like Celtic knots work well and so do calligraphic ornaments.

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  • In modern times, people have tried to attribute various meanings to the symbols behind Celtic knots, but these may or may not be correct.

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  • Celtic knots are typically circles without an end, which symbolizes the circle of life, death, and new birth.

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  • Macrame is a form of basic weaving where knots are used as decorative as well as binding elements instead of interlacing different strands of material.

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  • Many macrame bracelets use elaborate knots to space out beads or to add additional texture to the design, or the knots may be simple spacers to give uniformity to an eclectic creation.

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  • Celtic knots are delicate and highly symbolic designs with different twists representing the connections between nature, life, and spiritualism.

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  • Because the knots themselves are highly symbolic - often embodying particular beliefs or family patterns - using symbolic gems adds another layer of meaning to the jewelry.

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  • Because Celtic knots are gracefully curved, most gem Celtic earrings use smooth, tumbled stones rather than faceted gems so the angles do not conflict.

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  • Furthermore, it is rare to find Celtic earrings that use more than a single gem as a decorative accent - too many gems would detract from the beauty of the Celtic knots, while multiple small gems may be lost in the interwoven knots.

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  • Gemstone stud earrings with elongated knots dangling from the gem.

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  • Gems centered in symmetrical knots in circular, square, or rectangular patterns.

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  • Simple trinity knots centered around a single gem.

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  • Wide band knots with gemstones pave set along the curves of the knots.

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  • The majority of gem Celtic earrings are French hook dangling styles because the weight of the knots and gems combined would be too heavy for simple studs.

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  • Very small knots such as trinity designs, however, can also be found as stud earrings.

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  • The delicate, intricate symbolism of Celtic knots and patterns is made even lovelier by using beautiful gems as the focus of gem Celtic earrings.

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  • Claddagh icons combined with other Celtic knots such as trinity or infinity designs for added symbolism.

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  • Celtic knots and claddagh symbols are particularly popular.

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  • A high cross is a particular type of cross that is decorated with celtic knots or symbols and has a circle around the point where the two arms of the cross intersect.

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  • A woman's Celtic ring, for example, may have knots that wind about a central, large diamond or other gemstone.

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  • A man's ring, on the other hand, would focus more on the knots and one or more small gems may be woven into the design without as much disruption to the knot pattern.

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  • Some embed a gem into the cross for added sparkle, while others use a semi-precious stone like onyx as a background for the Celtic cross . Still others include trinity knots and other common Celtic symbols on the ring.

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  • In addition to the Celtic cross, Custom Celtic sells signet rings featuring shamrocks, lions and a variety of complex Celtic knots.

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  • Rings are available with the Celtic cross design or with an ordinary cross decorated with trinity knots.

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  • In addition to claddaghs you'll find rings bearing traditional motifs like Celtic crosses, shamrocks, trinity knots and much, much more.

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  • In fact, many expert bracelet designers consider the heart pattern one of the easiest bracelets because it uses only two basic knots.

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  • This intricate interweaving of braids and knots is a classic icon of Celtic history and is often found in jewelry pieces, especially rings.

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  • Crosses with knot patterns, churches with intricate knots woven into architecture and sacred holy books, such as the Book of Kells, provide insight into how early Christians expressed their faith artistically.

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  • Men's jewelry features these types of knots and more in cross necklaces.

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  • Menswear experts say that any of the standard knots for a tie may be used for a silk tie.

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  • One of the favorite knots for a long silk tie is the classic Windsor.

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  • Many men wear one basic tie style their entire lives, either because they prefer it or because they're not interested in learning how to tie other knots.

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  • They'll know that longer ties are best for achieving enviable Windsor knots.

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  • It also gives directions for how to tie each of these knots in different ways, so there's not always one right way to tie a tie.

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  • You'll learn which ties work best with certain shirt styles and how to tie several different knots.

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  • Maybe you already know how to tie a tie properly, but you want to branch out a little and learn how to tie the various knots.

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  • While some knots are reserved for occasions that are more formal or for particular shirt collar styles, it doesn't hurt to know the difference between each.

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  • The basic knots are not hard to master, but if you really want to learn to wear a tie well, you should go to a good men's clothing store and ask one of the salespeople to give you a hands-on lesson.

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  • Someone who knows a lot about ties will also be able to advise you as to what knots to use with what shirt.

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  • There are over a dozen different knots, all created for different shirts, tie fabrics and styles.

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  • From these three simple knots, you can begin to move into more elaborate, elegant knots like the Shelby or Onassis.

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  • Again, the best way to learn how to put on a tie using a variety of knots is by going to a high-end shop to buy good ties and getting hands-on instructions.

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  • A bit of practice will get you tying good knots every time.

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  • Before beginning, it's important to note that there are several different types of knots.

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  • Other knots include the Pratt, Windsor, Half Windsor, Kelvin, Oriental and St. Andrew, just to name a few.

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  • Don't worry, the following necktie instructions will have you tying the best-looking knots in minutes.

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  • Did you know that there are multiple types of necktie knots you can wear to change up the look of your ties for different occasions?

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  • Want to learn how to tie the necktie knots listed above?

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  • Just take time at night or on the weekends to play around with your necktie knots.

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  • Begin your double Windsor the way you would most knots, with the tie around the collar and the wider end (A) hanging about 12 inches below the narrow end (B).

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  • A man in the 1940s could tie several different knots to suit his shirt, an all-in-one try that took about a minute at most.

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  • Even women learned to tie a few knots, that being considered a "wifely duty."

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  • Flexible frames come in two varieties--spring-hinge legs that bend out to the sides instead of breaking with pressure, and those frames made of flexible material all over; you can literally tie the legs in knots.

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  • It is used primarily to release trigger points (intense knots of muscle tension that refer pain to other parts of the body) and also to increase blood flow.

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  • It's created by tying six infinity knots together.

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  • This knot is always created by using a series of six infinity knots (figure eight) tied together.

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  • It's comprised of six infinity knots (the figure eight turned on its side) entwined together.

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  • The knots are often used as a way to suspend another auspicious symbol such as six lucky coins and other symbols.

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  • The illusion makes the wigs look like real hair, unlike traditional wigs that have telltale stitching and knots that scream, Yes, I'm a wig!

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  • The lace does not hide the knots, but the knots at the front of the hairline are light, and they can be bleached to give the illusion that the hairs are growing from the scalp.

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  • You may have to forego top knots and braids with a bob haircut, but there are plenty of ways to keep your look fresh and exciting when you have shorter locks.

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  • For more variation, buns can be twisted as knots or made from braids as well.

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  • Check that there are no knots, loose ends, or sharp edges on the underside of the barrette that could rip hair or cause scalp irritation.

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  • To create big hair, for example, requires a lot of backcombing and that can make for some nasty knots.

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  • Your grandmother may tell you not to lift your arms over your head because it can cause knots in your baby's cord.

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  • Knots About You is not only a brilliant play on words, but one sexy swimsuit.

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  • Various knots tie this monokini together.

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  • More knots combine to make the Solid Knots suit a hot item.

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  • This time, knots tie together at the bottom sides, letting a little flesh peek out as well, especially around the top.

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  • Tie a traditional knot, twice - Two knots keeps the scarf tied.

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  • Double knot the ends - Once you get the right placement on your body, take the loose ends and tie two traditional knots.

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  • Place the knots on the shoulder - If you want the majority of the scarf to drape across one of your shoulders, place the knots on the opposite shoulder.

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  • For example, if you want the scarf to cover your left shoulder, place the end with the knots on your right shoulder.

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  • Place the knots in back - If you want the majority of the scarf to drape in front of your body, place the knotted ends toward the back of your neck.

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  • This simple method of securing a sash can sometimes look cleaner and more sophisticated than other methods of tying knots and bows.

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  • The different metals may actually be woven together in intricate knots or braids, similar to Celtic engagement rings, or different metals may be used as accents in the ring's design.

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  • Titanium, for example, is an extremely durable metal but cannot be formed into intricate patterns, curves or knots, whereas gold and silver are more malleable.

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  • Simple trinity, infinity, or lover's knots, often used as the focal point of the ring instead of a gemstone.

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  • Simple knots bracketing a central jewel.

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  • Symmetrical knots, braids, and other woven patterns adorn Celtic rings, and many couples choose Celtic designs because of their symbolism.

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  • This is a continuous row of intertwined knots.

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  • Diamond knots are just like the knots you see on trees.

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  • Knots occur when diamond crystals rise to the surface of the diamond and create a bump.

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  • Because they symbolize unity and represent Irish heritage, Celtic knots are very popular in wedding jewelry.

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  • Trinity knots can be made of contrasting metals, such as white and yellow gold.

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  • Continuous trinity knots can circle the entire band.

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  • In an engagement ring, trinity knots can show off a center diamond.

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  • Wedding bands or engagement rings can feature alternating gemstones and trinity knots.

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  • The Everlon designs are based on variations of the love knot, with loops of precious metal being held together in the style of knots by the clever inclusion of diamonds.

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  • The knots hold diamonds and the Everlon eternity ring has five diamonds that are equally spaced around the ring.

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  • Eternity rings, bracelets and necklaces show beautiful connecting knots and diamonds throughout each piece.

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  • Created and marketed by DeBeers, one of the world's best known and most successful diamond companies, the Everlon line of jewelry features designs that are inspired by love knots.

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  • To symbolize this undying love, the jewelry features unending knots, also known as love knots.

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  • These continuous knots have been used for thousands of years to represent something eternal, and they are a popular and attractive design for wedding rings and engagement rings.

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  • Often featured in Celtic engagement rings or other Irish jewelry, these knots may have originated from ancient times when a simple knotted string was used in place of a ring.

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  • The multiplication of thongs for purposes of flogging is found in the old Roman flagellum, a scourge, which had sometimes three thongs with bone or bronze knots fastened to them.

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  • For speeds over six knots a 14-second glass is employed, and the speed indicated by the log-line is doubled.

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  • The log-line, after being well soaked, stretched and marked with knots, is wound uniformly on the log-reel, to which its inner end is securely fastened.

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  • The system of decorating vases and vessels by means of strands of glass trailed upon the surface in knots, zigzags and trellis work, was adopted by the Moors and is characteristic of Roman craftsmanship. Glassmaking was continued at Pinar de la Vidriera and at Al Castril de la Pena into the 17th century.

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  • Amboyna wood, of great value for ornamental work, is obtained from the hard knots which occur on certain trees in the forests of Ceram.

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  • The horns of the old bucks are of great length and beauty, and characterized by their bold scimitar-like backward sweep and sharp front edge, interrupted at irregular intervals by knots or bosses.

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  • Of these one or two, as we have evidence, tried their hands at engraving; among their engravings were these "knots," which, being things of use for decorative craftsmen to copy, were inscribed for identification, and perhaps for protection, as coming from the Achademia Leonardi Vinci; a trifling matter altogether, and quite unfit to sustain the elaborate structure of conjecture which has been built on it.

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  • The danger, of course, was absurdly exaggerated; as indeed was proved by the very popularity of the repressive measures to which the government thought it necessary to resort, and which gave to the vapourings of a few knots of agitators the dignity of a widespread conspiracy for the overthrow of the constitution.

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  • The wood is soft, white when first cut and turning to pale red; the knots are beautifully mottled.

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  • The insignia of office were the lituus, a staff free from knots and bent at the top, and the trabea, a kind of toga with bright scarlet stripes and a purple border.

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  • The sea pierces the islands in deep fjords, or separates them by narrow inlets through which tidal currents set with great violence, at speeds up to seven or eight knots an hour; and, as communications are maintained almost wholly by boat, the natives have need of expert watermanship. There are several lakes in which trout are abundant, and char also occur; the largest is Sdrvaag Lake in Vaagd, which is close to the sea, and discharges into it by a sheer fall of about 160 ft.

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  • Second only to the compass in its value to the sailor is Thomson's sounding apparatus, whereby soundings can be taken in 100 fathoms by a ship steaming at 16 knots; and by the employment of piano-wire of a breaking strength of 140 tons per square inch and an iron sinker weighing only 34 lb, with a selfregistering pressure gauge, soundings can be rapidly taken in deep ocean.

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  • Throughout the afternoon the wind was north easterly at 34 knots.

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  • In reality, the fly fisher needs to know only a few reliable knots.

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  • The collar, which is made of gold and has knots and enameled medallions showing a rose encircled by the garter.

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  • The first race was sailed in 18 knots against a strong tide.

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  • Skin shapes up, knots are kneaded into nothingness, ' fried ' feet board reflexology flights.

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  • The ground was sawdust and the pebbles scattered around were hard knots from trees, worn smooth in course of time.

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  • Many popular designs are based on the knots from the Book of Kells.

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  • With shaking hands, he fumbled, affixing what were certainly not approved knots, but he tied enough of them to be confident they would hold.

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  • The Sawhorse stopped at the same time and stared at the other with its queer protruding eyes, which were mere knots in the log that formed its body.

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