IPA: /ˈwɑːtæp/
KK: /wɑːtæp/
A type of thread made from the roots of certain trees, used by some Native American groups for sewing and weaving.
The artisan used watap to create intricate patterns in her weaving.
This word originates from the Native American language, specifically from the Algonquian family, meaning a type of fish or a fish-related term. It is often used in the context of fishing or aquatic life.
Think of the Native American roots related to fish when you hear 'watap' — it helps you remember that it refers to something aquatic.