1. • noun - a fine cord of twisted fibers (of cotton or silk or wool or nylon etc.) used in sewing and weaving
   • noun - any long object resembling a thin line
   • noun - the connections that link the various parts of an event or argument together
   • noun - the raised helical rib going around a screw
   • verb - to move or cause to move in a sinuous, spiral, or circular course
   • verb - pass a thread through
   • verb - remove facial hair by tying a fine string around it and pulling at the string
   • verb - pass through or into
   • verb - thread on or as if on a string
2. • Fine cord of a fibrous material, such as cotton or flax, made of two or more filaments twisted together and used in needlework and the weaving of cloth.
   • A piece of such cord.
   • A thin strand, cord, or filament of natural or manufactured material.
   • Something that suggests the fineness or thinness of such a strand, cord, or filament: a thread of smoke.
   • Something that suggests the continuousness of such a strand, cord, or filament: lost the thread of his argument.
   • Clothes.
   • To pass one end of a thread through the eye of (a needle, for example).
   • To pass (something) through in the manner of a thread: thread the wire through the opening.
   • To pass a tape or film into or through (a device): thread a film projector.
   • To pass (a tape or film) into or through a device.
   • To connect by running a thread through; string: thread beads.
   • To make one’s way cautiously through: threading dark alleys.
   • To make (one’s way) cautiously through something.
   • To occur here and there throughout; pervade: “More than 90 geologic faults thread the Los Angeles area” (Science News).
   • To machine a thread on (a screw, nut, or bolt).
   • To make one’s way cautiously: threaded through the shoals and sandbars.
   • To proceed by a winding course.
   • To form a thread when dropped from a spoon, as boiling sugar syrup.
3. • v - to pass a thread (a very slender cord) through

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