noun / verb
twine
TWYNE/twaɪn/
Cord formed by twisting strands together.
The ball of twine has a loose end showing its twisted fibers.

Etymology
Old English twin meant “double thread,” capturing the combination of strands into a cord. The meaning broadened to coarse cord made from several twisted strands, not necessarily just two.
In context
You can also create your own zinnia supports with strong vertical stakes and twine. Weave twine into a grid when plants are still small and your zinnias will grow right through.
More examples
- Keep a ball of twine handy for tying packages.
- The bean vines twine around the wooden stakes.
- She twines three strands together to make a cord.
Forms
twine · twines · twined · twining