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Weavest vs Leavest - What's the difference?

weavest | leavest |

In archaic|lang=en terms the difference between weavest and leavest

is that weavest is (archaic) (weave) while leavest is (archaic) (leave).

As verbs the difference between weavest and leavest

is that weavest is (archaic) (weave) while leavest is (archaic) (leave).

weavest

English

Verb

(head)
  • (archaic) (weave)

  • weave

    English

    Etymology 1

    From (etyl) , Swedish '' .

    Verb

  • To form something by passing lengths or strands of material over and under one another.
  • This loom weaves yarn into sweaters.
  • To spin a cocoon or a web.
  • Spiders weave beautiful but deadly webs.
  • To unite by close connection or intermixture.
  • * Shakespeare
  • This weaves itself, perforce, into my business.
  • * Byron
  • these words, thus woven into song
  • To compose creatively and intricately; to fabricate.
  • to weave the plot of a story

    Noun

    (en noun)
  • A type or way of weaving.
  • That rug has a very tight weave .
  • Human or artificial hair worn to alter one's appearance, either to supplement or to cover the natural hair.
  • Etymology 2

    Probably from (etyl) veifa'' ‘move around, wave’, related to Latin ''vibrare .

    Verb

    (weav)
  • To move by turning and twisting.
  • The drunk weaved into another bar.
  • * {{quote-news
  • , year=2011 , date=January 15 , author=Saj Chowdhury , title=Man City 4 - 3 Wolves , work=BBC citation , page= , passage=Tevez picked up a throw-in from the right, tip-toed his way into the area and weaved past three Wolves challenges before slotting in to display why, of all City's multi-million pound buys, he remains their most important player. }}
  • To make (a path or way) by winding in and out or from side to side.
  • The ambulance weaved its way through the heavy traffic.
  • * Samuel Taylor Coleridge
  • Weave a circle round him thrice.

    References

    * * English irregular verbs

    leavest

    English

    Verb

    (head)
  • (archaic) (leave)
  • * {{quote-book, year=1878, author=Michael Angelo Buonarroti & Tommaso Campanella, title=Sonnets, chapter=, edition= citation
  • , passage=But thou, thyself not knowing, leavest all For a poor price to strangers; since thy head Is weak, albeit thy limbs are stout and good. }}
  • * {{quote-book, year=1881, author=Madge Morris, title=Debris, chapter=, edition= citation
  • , passage=Each loved one that thou leavest here, Some other love may wear, Each heart will have some other heart Its loneliness to share. }}
  • * {{quote-book, year=1901, author=Charles Alfred Downer, title=Frédéric Mistral, chapter=, edition= citation
  • , passage="My head is bursting, and since from the heights of my supernatural love a thunderbolt thus hurls me down, since, nothing, nothing henceforth, from this moment on, can give me joy, since, cruel woman, when thou couldst throw me a rope, thou leavest me, in dismay, to drink the bitter current--let death come, black hiding-place, bottomless abyss! let me plunge down head first!" }}
  • * {{quote-book, year=1544-1595, author=Edward Fairfax (1560-1635);, title=Jerusalem Delivered, chapter=, edition= citation
  • , passage=XXXVI "Whither, O cruel! leavest thou me alone?" }}