Knit in a sentence as a noun

We're a really agile and tight knit group.

Many SV startups are proxies for being a close knit frat.

It's a very tightly knit tribal culture: me and mine vs you and yours.

Many of them spend most of their socializing in families and tight knit groups of friends.

Because they could knit sweaters instead and it would have about the same impact on their bottom line.

This does not adequately prepare graduates for tight-knit teams in a professional setting.

Knit in a sentence as a verb

It's an inspiring example for other developers with games that aren't commercially viable yet still have a well-knit community.

Even without meaning to maintain a tight-knit good ol' boys drinking group?This is what never fails to amaze me, that enough people are so certain that there's no such thing as sexism in the technology industry.

Tight-knit communities have been disrupted by economic development and urbanization, but even in a big city you can get to know the people in your congregation very well.

"Lockheeds F-117 stealth fighter was developed in a breakneck 30 months by a close-knit team of 50 engineers led by an experienced fighter designer named Alan Brown and overseen by seven government employees."vs.

Of course, beyond the legal hurdles, there is the not insignificant issue of how either an investor or a startup would be treated in a tight-knit community such as YC if the person becomes known as being "sue happy.

If "more details to come" means more random pieces of trivia that we are then supposed to knit up into our own version of a drama, filled in by whatever personal biases we have, then this isn't very useful from a scientific standpoint.

Knit definitions

noun

a fabric made by knitting

noun

a basic knitting stitch

See also: plain

noun

needlework created by interlacing yarn in a series of connected loops using straight eyeless needles or by machine

See also: knitting knitwork

verb

make (textiles) by knitting; "knit a scarf"

verb

tie or link together

See also: entwine

verb

to gather something into small wrinkles or folds; "She puckered her lips"

See also: pucker rumple cockle crumple