the.com/suture

the original undo button, holding humans together one stitch at a time.

means A surgical stitch (or the act of stitching) used to hold tissue or a wound together while it heals; also, in anatomy, the seam-like joint where bones meet, as in the skull.

from From Latin sutura, "a seam," from suere, "to sew" — the same thread of sense that runs through "sew" itself, a cousin via the ancient Indo-European root *syu-, "to bind, to stitch." The word arrived in English through medical and anatomical use, naming both the surgeon's stitch and the natural seams in the skull where the bones knit together like fabric.

ancient artEgyptians stitched wounds over 5000 years ago
skull seamsyour skull bones are joined by sutures too
self-erasingdissolvable stitches vanish without removal
surgeon's knotthe throw that refuses to slip loose
silk rootsearly sutures used actual silk and catgut
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