Wickerwork

Definition

wickerwork /'wÇkǝwɜ:k/ n [U] ဝါးထည္၊ ႀကိမ္ထည္။ wickerwork chairs.

Examples

1. ‘Either of simple wickerwork or of wood and covered with the skin of a sheep or goat
2. it was of crescent shape
3. a segment being cut out of the top edge to allow the peltast unobstructed vision while casting his javelin.’
4. ‘Chairs are woven wickerwork
5. though there are some padded alcove booths along the sides as well.’
6. ‘Cribs
7. cradles and bassinets are traditionally woven from wickerwork.’
8. ‘In Europe armourers have invariably been workers in metal
9. but in other parts of the world materials such as wickerwork
10. bone
11. and coconut fibre have been used.’
12. ‘There will be exhibitors offering garden furniture
13. pots
14. wickerwork
15. gardening tools and implements old and new
16. wrought ironwork and various craft stalls.’
17. ‘Aristotle noted the principle on which the camera obscura depends
18. having observed how the round image of the sun passed undistorted through the angular interstices of wickerwork.’
19. ‘The display included paintings
20. embroidery
21. all types of souvenirs
22. items from wood
23. etc.’
24. ‘Yemenis still practice traditional handicrafts such as silver and copperwork
25. dagger manufacturing
26. carpentry
27. boat building
28. pottery
29. weaving and dyeing
30. and leather tanning.’
31. ‘A stretch of flowing water set aside for catching fish by the use of wickerwork or basketry traps attached to artificial structures placed on the bed of the river or stream.’