0 present participle of lace
2 to put the lace of a shoe or boot through its holes, or to fasten a shoe or boot by tying a lace
Repairs were made by drilling holes along cracks, which were then drawn together with fiber in a process called crack lacing.
The number of barbed wires, lacings, droppers and straining posts, as well as the distance between fence posts, further determined the strength, as well as the cost, of the fence.
If a threat does not exist, the nationalist manufactures it, lacing his accusations with alleged historic wrongs.
Everyone knows that, because he has tried to sit on the bed while lacing his shoes, and has found he could not do it.
As so often, he has illuminated his speech with a personal anecdote, as well as lacing it with a touch of history.
When we oppose these things please let us understand that this is not some rigid, arbitrary measure, but is lacing introduced because we know what we are talking about.
He suggested the lacing the world with telegraphs and railways, carrying the water in tunnels under the land, and the raising on every hand of the monuments of industry.
A small grommet may also be called an eyelet, used for example on shoes, tarps and sails for lacing purposes.
