Add to ORKGstanchion nSTANCHION. a wooden upright, Av.;cf. Sh.O.D., late M.E. STANDARD. Meaning same as STANCHION, q.v.;cf. Sh.O.D., an upright timber, 1480.PRINTED ITEM G. M. Story JUL 1974JH JUL 1974 [check]Used IUsed I2Not use
planching nPIKE. A hay-fork, Av. (W. Con., S.E. Irl.); cf. Sh.O.D., a hay fork or pitch fork, M.E. ...
timber ntimber sb1 6 b pl. Naut. (1748 - ) 2 c = vib timber 1 n 7 Naut. Heritage n 2cWithdraw? [...
wood... the wooden rack or frame on which logs are placed for sawingwooden rack or frame on which l...
stanchion nMost commonly called "upstands", or, less frequently, "uprights". Vertical sticks to s...
stanchion n...there was a ...you...your stancheon, we used to call it, that...that would keep your...
stanchion nOn a home-made slide which the men carried their loads of wood on, there were braces c...
up av, prepVertical sticks to support a pile of wood, usually pulpwood. See "stanchion".DNE-cit MA...
stanchion nThe ribs or framework along the sides of a dory.DNE-cit W. J. KIRWIN JAN 1972JH JAN 1972...
stanchion nWell now, you'd be clear o' the ends o' your wood too, because the outside stancheons w...
trunnelsTILT. Same meaning as SHANTY, Av.; cf. [i]Engl. Dial. Dict.,[i] "to totter"(N. Dev.). TRUN...
woodAgain a plantation and nautical term wooding (1000- 1613-withd? [check]Used...
stangpole or state, beam. Seems quite normal British usage for C, to wrte this 'wooden bar; pol...
wood... the wooden rack or frame on which logs are placed for sawing [see 'saw horse', 'saw hast...
suant a, avRegular, smooth or straight, as applied to an object like timber, or to motion. "A _sue...
stern or sternpostThe "Stern or Sternpost" is the structural member which supports the stern and de...
planching nPIKE. A hay-fork, Av. (W. Con., S.E. Irl.); cf. Sh.O.D., a hay fork or pitch fork, M.E. ...
timber ntimber sb1 6 b pl. Naut. (1748 - ) 2 c = vib timber 1 n 7 Naut. Heritage n 2cWithdraw? [...
wood... the wooden rack or frame on which logs are placed for sawingwooden rack or frame on which l...
stanchion nMost commonly called "upstands", or, less frequently, "uprights". Vertical sticks to s...
stanchion n...there was a ...you...your stancheon, we used to call it, that...that would keep your...
stanchion nOn a home-made slide which the men carried their loads of wood on, there were braces c...
up av, prepVertical sticks to support a pile of wood, usually pulpwood. See "stanchion".DNE-cit MA...
stanchion nThe ribs or framework along the sides of a dory.DNE-cit W. J. KIRWIN JAN 1972JH JAN 1972...
stanchion nWell now, you'd be clear o' the ends o' your wood too, because the outside stancheons w...
trunnelsTILT. Same meaning as SHANTY, Av.; cf. [i]Engl. Dial. Dict.,[i] "to totter"(N. Dev.). TRUN...
woodAgain a plantation and nautical term wooding (1000- 1613-withd? [check]Used...
stangpole or state, beam. Seems quite normal British usage for C, to wrte this 'wooden bar; pol...
wood... the wooden rack or frame on which logs are placed for sawing [see 'saw horse', 'saw hast...
suant a, avRegular, smooth or straight, as applied to an object like timber, or to motion. "A _sue...
stern or sternpostThe "Stern or Sternpost" is the structural member which supports the stern and de...
planching nPIKE. A hay-fork, Av. (W. Con., S.E. Irl.); cf. Sh.O.D., a hay fork or pitch fork, M.E. ...
timber ntimber sb1 6 b pl. Naut. (1748 - ) 2 c = vib timber 1 n 7 Naut. Heritage n 2cWithdraw? [...
wood... the wooden rack or frame on which logs are placed for sawingwooden rack or frame on which l...