0 past simple and past participle of knead
1 to press something, especially a mixture for making bread, firmly and repeatedly with the hands and fingers:
But the bread that is cast upon the waters must be well kneaded (in both spellings) and well directed in every sense of the term.
They required my cousin to go through all the ordinary tests, and kneaded him, and pulled him about and made him bend.
For yeast-based and sponge (such as sourdough) breads, a common production technique is the dough is mixed, kneaded, and then left to rise.
The boiled beef tripe and brisket are marinated with seasonings and kneaded for a long time.
Bread dough was kneaded in wooden troughs and then allowed to rise in wooden or wicker bowls.
The dough is kneaded with a wooden spoon (heaped), with movements of ironing, pressure, and modeled by hand.
The fishermen found items inside such as two bed sheets, a bottle filled with 3.6 litres of water, some cake and kneaded meat.
Blackgram flour is mixed with black pepper, salt and then mixture is kneaded together.
