Cording is primarily a noun.
/kɔːrdɪŋ/
Cording refers to the act of making or using cords, strings, or strings of material that can bind, tie, or hold things together. It can also indicate a method of sewing or a technique in textile crafting, specifically where cords are incorporated into fabric.
The word "cording" is relatively less common in everyday conversation but may find more traction in contexts relating to arts, crafts, or sewing. It can be more frequently encountered in written contexts such as craft manuals or instructional texts.
Translation: Cording es una técnica esencial para hacer fundas de almohadas decorativas.
The fabric features intricate cording that adds a touch of elegance.
Translation: La tela presenta un intrincado cording que añade un toque de elegancia.
She learned the art of cording through an online sewing class.
Though "cording" itself may not be the focus of many idiomatic expressions, its associations with sewing and connections can inspire idioms related to binding or tying together.
Translation: Tengo que atar los cabos sueltos con cording antes de la fecha límite del proyecto.
"Cording together"
Translation: El equipo está cording junto para completar el nuevo diseño.
"Cording isn't just for decoration"
The term "cording" derives from "cord," which comes from the Old French "corde," originating from the Latin word "chorda," meaning "a chord, a string." The suffix "-ing" indicates the action or process related to the root noun.
Synonyms: - Binding - Stringing - Lacing
Antonyms: - Unbinding - Detaching - Disengaging