Fray:

v. X. On the edge of the girth, this means that the seam is folded away and becomes twisted. The opposite direction occurs: to unravel or become worn at the edge.

This word captures physical wearing but doesn’t relate to the organic decaying that some people will say about. I just want

to take up a suggestion. “Thank… very much.”

Fray:

v. X. On the edge of the girth, this means that the seam is folded away and becomes twisted. The opposite direction occurs: to unravel or become worn at the edge.

This word captures physical wearing but doesn’t relate to the organic decaying that some people will say about. I just want

to take up a suggestion. “Thank… very much.”

Fray:

v. X. On the edge of the girth, this means that the seam is folded away and becomes twisted. The opposite direction occurs: to unravel or become worn at the edge.

This word captures physical wearing but doesn’t relate to the organic decaying that some people will say about. I just want

to take up a suggestion. “Thank… very much.”

Fray:

v. X. On the edge of the girth, this means that the seam is folded away and becomes twisted. The opposite direction occurs: to unravel or become worn at the edge.

This word captures physical wearing but doesn’t relate to the organic decaying that some people will say about. I just want

to take up a suggestion. “Thank… very much.”