woven
woven — 動詞
1. the past-participle form of 'weave' — used in perfect tenses with 'have' for com
編織
weave的過去分詞，用於完成式或被動
the past-participle form of 'weave' — used in perfect tenses with 'have' for completed actions and in the passive voice with 'be' to describe something made by interlacing threads or combining parts
Sade has woven a beautiful blanket from the wool of her own sheep.
Sade 用自家綿羊的羊毛編織出一條美麗的毯子。
present perfect active: have + woven + object
A thick woollen blanket was woven for the ceremony by the women of the village.
村裡的婦女為典禮織了一條厚厚的羊毛毯。
passive: be + woven for [recipient] + by [agent]
By the time the fair began, the weavers had woven enough cloth for three stalls.
等到市集開幕時，織布工已經織出了夠三個攤位用的布料。
The basket had been woven so tightly that no water could pass through.
這個籃子編織得非常緊密，水都滲不過去。
Andrew has woven threads of humour into every chapter of his novel.
Andrew 在小說的每一章裡都融入了幽默的筆調。
文法句型
have + woven
be + woven
用法筆記
Only this verb sense uses 'woven' as a past-participle form. When 'weave' means 'move from side to side' (as in traffic), the past is usually 'weaved', not 'woven'.
常見錯誤
woven — 名詞
1. a piece of cloth made by crossing threads over and under each other on a loom or
織物
用編織方法製成的布料
a piece of cloth made by crossing threads over and under each other on a loom or by hand
Gabriela bought a beautiful handwoven at the craft market in Oaxaca.
Gabriela 在瓦哈卡的手工市集買了一件漂亮的編織品。
countable: a + handwoven
The artisan lifted the finished handwoven off the loom and examined the weave.
工匠從織布機上取下完成的編織品，仔細檢查織紋。
countable: the + handwoven
The shop sells traditional wovens from several regions of South America.
這家店出售南美洲好幾個地區的傳統編織品。
Hao chose a dense handwoven for the curtains because it blocks the morning light.
Hao 選了一塊密實的編織布來做窗簾，因為它能擋住清晨的光線。
The gallery displayed colourful wovens from villages across the Andes.
這間藝廊展示了來自安地斯山區村莊的彩色編織品。
- non-woven
fabric made by bonding fibres together rather than weaving them
用法筆記
Use 'woven' as a countable noun when naming a specific type or piece of woven fabric. The plural 'wovens' is common in textile-industry contexts. In everyday speech, speakers more often say 'woven fabric' or name the material directly ('cotton', 'wool').