woven
Common misspellings:
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- wovan (16.7%)
- wowen (25.0%)
- wolven (16.7%)
- wooven (33.3%)
- weaved (8.3%)
Usage examples for woven:
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" An injury to one is the concern of all," because the mass of humanity is connected and woven together by such strong ties of self- interest, as well as fraternity, that a calamity to any class or country is felt in some degree throughout the civilized world.
"Monopolies and the People" – Charles Whiting Baker -
These the medium, without moving from his chair, lifted off and set on the floor beside him, leaving the woven grass surface of the table entirely bare.
"The Necromancers" – Robert Hugh Benson -
The threads of gold shone brightly that were woven through and through.
"The Lay of the Cid" – R. Selden Rose and Leonard Bacon -
Their " thrones of state" were curiously woven mats of rushes made by the Indian women.
"By Canoe and Dog-Train" – Egerton Ryerson Young