Adding “knitting abbreviation” to the search narrows it down somewhat. wiki suggests s as an abbreviation for slip, so (desperately trying to remember the jargon my mother and sister used to bandy about) knit 1, slip 2?
I’d suggest that unless you want your knitting to get wider and wider, it probably means “yarn over, knit two together, put in a slip marker”. That way you go into it with two stitches to go to the point where you put the marker, add one stitch with the YO, take one away with the KS2, and end up with the same number of stitches on the the row and an ornamental hole.
I think it must be another way to say SSK: “slip two stitches knitwise individually, then knit them together through the back loop”.
I think you are right, but without a full pattern row (and one presumes it is more complicated than ‘make little holes all the way along’ otherwise markers would not be involved) one cannot advise with amy confidence.
So it must mean ssk (slip, slip, knit) Slip next 2 sts as if to knit, one at a time, to right needle; insert left needle into fronts of these 2 sts and knit them together–1 st decreased.
as I thought, what I call “k2tog tbl”.
YO: wrap the wool round - 1 st increased ssk (slip, slip, knit): Slip next 2 sts as if to knit, one at a time, to right needle; insert left needle into fronts of these 2 sts and knit them together–1 st decreased.
then put in a stitch marker
Not to Hiss on yer Chips, Twellsy, but are you going to wear an lighted magnifier to do this, or have it enlarged to Buggery?
I would have problems in both the dexterity & sight departments with this, & I don’t have your problems.I wonder if a larger ‘multi media’ thing would work -I mean something larger,wiv stitching, beads & big Squeakwins