craft
A craft passed down through generations within a culture.
Refers to a small boat.
Refers to a craft that requires a high level of ability and training.
Crafts specific to a particular region or community.
A craft that has been practiced for a very long time.
A boat used for fishing.
A boat with sails.
A boat used for recreation, not for business.
A boat designed for landing troops and equipment on a beach.
A boat designed for use on a river.
Crafts typical of the countryside or a rural area.
Synonymous with country craft.
A small naval vessel used for patrolling.
A boat used for military landings.
An event where people sell things they have made by hand.
A class or event where people can learn and practice a craft.
Similar to a craft fair or exhibition.
A specific piece of work involving making something by hand.
A store that sells materials for crafts or finished craft items.
An organized event or pastime involving making things by hand.
A shop that sells materials for crafts or finished craft items.
The activity or products of making things by hand.
A public display of craftwork.
A place where crafts are made, displayed, and sold (BrE spelling).
A place where crafts are made, displayed, and sold (AmE spelling).
A very sharp knife with a small blade, used for cutting paper, card, etc.
An association of people with the same skill or trade.
A trade union for workers with a particular skill.
Adhesive used for craft projects.
Foam material used for making things.
A common variant of 'art and craft', often used to refer to the movement or a category of hobbies.
The skills of making objects, such as decorations, furniture, and pottery by hand.
Someone who is extremely skilled in their particular job or activity.
To acquire knowledge or skill in a craft.
To become completely skilled at a craft.
To make your skill as good as it can possibly be.
To carefully develop and improve your skill.
To spend time learning about a craft.
To do or perform a craft regularly as a profession or hobby (BrE spelling).
To do or perform a craft regularly as a profession or hobby (AmE spelling).
To work at your job, especially one that involves a skill.