0 present participle of braid
1 to join three or more pieces of hair or string-like material by putting them over each other in a special pattern:
None of the later habits had braiding and were navy, black, or charcoal grey.
The civil rights realignment was thus shaped by the braiding together of two distinct political trajectories over time.
The buttons may be taxed, and the thread and the braiding.
More junior officers were distinguished by the degree of braiding on collars and cuffs.
In this case, the hose then passes through a braiding machine that has circumferential wire coil holders, or so-called bobbins.
Plainer clothing in dark colours and without braiding was worn by footmen, chauffeurs and other employees for ordinary duties.
The tight braiding and snug hairpiece cause tension on the hair that is already at risk for falling out.
To be a ribbon category, the duals have to be compatible with the braiding and the twists in a certain way.
