wyif = with yarn in front X: Y: yd = yard(s) yfwd = yard forward yb = yarn to the back yf = yarn to the front yo = yarn over yo2 = yarn over twice yrn = yarn around needle yon = yarn over needlePattern Categories Browse the categories to help you find the patterns you're ...
The knitting glossary lists all the common knitting abbreviation found in knitting patterns along with video demonstrations.
There are many common knitting abbreviations used in knitting patterns, sometimes without explanation. It can seem like knitters are talking a completely different language. This is really frustrating for newer knitters because it's often assumed you know what something like "*k1, p1. Rep from ...
Here is a list of common knitting abbreviations found in easy knitting patterns that will help you understand the knitting jargon.
Knitting Abbreviations Let’s talk about some common knitting abbreviations used in knitting patterns and what they mean! I think we’ve all been there, you start working on a new knitting pattern…and then you come across a knitting stitch abbreviation or knitting term that you aren’t ...
We’re here to translate, and also, in many cases, to show you how to do it with our excellentfree knitting tutorials. Next, start speaking your new language and cast on for one of ourknitting patterns… Explore and get inspired! And if you’re still stuck, we’re alwayshere to help...
So many knitting abbreviations and terms to navigate! We’re here to translate, and also, in many cases, to show you how to do it with our excellent free knitting tutorials. Next, start speaking your new language and cast on for one of our knitting patterns… Explore and get inspired!
At B.Hooked, you’ll encounter abbreviations in all our knitting patterns. That’s why this master list is helpful. Below is a list of the most common knitting abbreviations you’ll find in our free patterns. You can memorize it or bookmark it—whichever you prefer—to get familiar with ...
KPKPK: in the same stitch, knit, purl, knit, purl, knit KW: knit wise - insert your right needle into the stitch as if you were going to knit it M1: make 1, insert the left needle from front to back into the horizontal strand between the two stitches, knit through back loop M1L...
Following is a list of knitting abbreviations commonly used by yarn industry designers and publishers. In addition, designers and publishers may use special abbreviations in a pattern, which you might not find on this list. Generally, a definition of special abbreviations is given at the beginning...