if you want the scarf to be perfect, you're going to have to unweave the last three inches and fix the mistake
Recent Examples on the WebWebb contains two instruments that will allow scientists to unravel the wavelengths of infrared signals from solar systems beyond ours—to unweave the colors of the infrared rainbow, so to speak.—Shi En Kim, Smithsonian Magazine, 16 Aug. 2021 Geometry, physics, optics, and a bit of luck may unweave the rainbow, but closed-mindedness and dogma puts it back together.—Kyle Hill, Discover Magazine, 13 June 2013 But the gesture only draws attention to itself, unweaving Shakespeare’s web.—Edward Rothstein, WSJ, 11 July 2019 Yamahira — who now lives in Seattle after living in New York, London and Tokyo — unweaves canvasses, releasing the individual fibers to reveal the true nature of a form that usually plays a supporting role.—Gayle Clemans, The Seattle Times, 7 Aug. 2018 To interrogate shadows or go into terrain & unweave the map.—David C. Ward, Smithsonian, 27 Apr. 2017 To interrogate shadows or go into terrain & unweave the map.—David C. Ward, Smithsonian, 27 Apr. 2017 To interrogate shadows
or go into terrain & unweave the map.—David C. Ward, Smithsonian, 27 Apr. 2017 See More
These examples are programmatically compiled from various online sources to illustrate current usage of the word 'unweave.' Any opinions expressed in the examples do not represent those of Merriam-Webster or its editors. Send us feedback about these examples.
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