cord (Meaning)
cord (n)
a line made of twisted fibers or threads
a unit of amount of wood cut for burning; 128 cubic feet
a light insulated conductor for household use
a cut pile fabric with vertical ribs; usually made of cotton
cord (v)
stack in cords
bind or tie with a cord
Synonyms & Antonyms of cord
Synonyms:
Antonyms:
cord Sentence Examples
- The sailor secured the boat with a sturdy cord to prevent it from drifting away.
- She tied the packages together with a thick cord to make them easier to carry.
- The telephone line was damaged, and the repairman had to replace the frayed cord.
- The curtains were drawn back and held in place with decorative cords.
- He wrapped the electrical cord around the appliance for neat storage.
- The climber always carried a length of strong cord for emergencies while scaling the mountains.
- The puppeteer manipulated the marionette using delicate cords attached to its limbs.
- She strung fairy lights across the garden using a long cord connected to the power source.
- The archer carefully measured the distance and tension of the bowstring with a calibrated cord.
- The hem of the dress was adorned with intricate cord embroidery, adding a touch of elegance.
FAQs About the word cord
a line made of twisted fibers or threads, a unit of amount of wood cut for burning; 128 cubic feet, a light insulated conductor for household use, a cut pile fa
wire,cable, rope, lace,string, halyard, whipcord, stay,line, lacing
disengaging,separation, disengaging, separation, parting, parting, detaching, detaching, unfastening, emancipation
The sailor secured the boat with a sturdy cord to prevent it from drifting away.
She tied the packages together with a thick cord to make them easier to carry.
The telephone line was damaged, and the repairman had to replace the frayed cord.
The curtains were drawn back and held in place with decorative cords.
