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Definition of timber
Thanks for using this online dictionary, we have been helping millions of people improve their use of the english language with its free online services. English definition of timber is as below...
Timber
(n.) A
single
piece or
squared
stick of wood
intended
for
building,
or
already
framed;
collectively,
the
larger
pieces
or
sticks
of wood,
forming
the
framework
of a
house,
ship, or other
structure,
in
distinction
from the
covering
or
boarding..
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Upright
::
Upright
(n.)
Something
standing
upright,
as a piece of
timber
in a
building.
See
Illust.
of
Frame..
Coak
::
Coak (n.) A kind of tenon
connecting
the face of a
scarfed
timber
with the face of
another
timber,
or a dowel or pin of hard wood or iron
uniting
timbers..
Stumper
::
Stumpage
(n.) A tax on the
amount
of
timber
cut,
regulated
by the price of
lumber..
Threshold
::
Threshold
(n.) The
plank,
stone,
or piece of
timber,
which lies under a door,
especially
of a
dwelling
house,
church,
temple,
or the like; the
doorsill;
hence,
entrance;
gate;
door..
Driftpiece
::
Driftpiece
(n.) An
upright
or
curved
piece of
timber
connecting
the plank sheer with the
gunwale;
also, a
scroll
terminating
a
rail..
Timberwork
::
Timberwork
(n.) Work made of
timbers.
Tail
::
Tail (v. i.) To hold by the end; -- said of a
timber
when it rests upon a wall or other
support;
-- with in or into.
Bore
::
Bore (v. i.) To be
pierced
or
penetrated
by an
instrument
that cuts as it
turns;
as, this
timber
does not bore well, or is hard to
bore..
Trussing
::
Trussing
(n.) The art of
stiffening
or
bracing
a set of
timbers,
or the like, by
putting
in
struts,
ties, etc., till it has
something
of the
character
of a
truss..
Joist
::
"Joist
(n.) A piece of
timber
laid
horizontally,
or
nearly
so, to which the
planks
of the
floor,
or the laths or
furring
strips
of a
ceiling,
are
nailed;
--
called,
according
to its
position
or use,
binding
joist,
bridging
joist,
ceiling
joist,
trimming
joist,
etc. See
Illust.
of
Double-framed
floor,
under
Double,
a..
Chamfer
::
Chamfer
(n.) The
surface
formed
by
cutting
away the
arris,
or
angle,
formed
by two faces of a piece of
timber,
stone,
etc..
Pitman
::
Pitman
(n.) One who works in a pit, as in
mining,
in
sawing
timber,
etc..
Score
::
Score (v. t.) To mark with
lines,
scratches,
or
notches;
to cut
notches
or
furrows
in; to
notch;
to
scratch;
to
furrow;
as, to score
timber
for
hewing;
to score the back with a
lash..
Cheek
::
Cheek (n.) Those
pieces
of a
machine,
or of any
timber,
or stone work, which form
corresponding
sides,
or which are
similar
and in pair; as, the
cheeks
(jaws)
of a vise; the
cheeks
of a gun
carriage,
etc..
Season
::
Season
(v. t.)
Hence,
to
prepare
by
drying
or
hardening,
or
removal
of
natural
juices;
as, to
season
timber..
Juggle
::
"Juggle
(n.) A block of
timber
cut to a
length,
either
in the round or
split..
Fish
::
Fish (v. t.) To
strengthen
(a beam, mast,
etc.),
or unite end to end (two
timbers,
railroad
rails,
etc.) by
bolting
a
plank,
timber,
or plate to the beam, mast, or
timbers,
lengthwise
on one or both
sides.
See Fish
joint,
under Fish, n..
Tie
::
Tie (v. t.) A beam or rod for
holding
two parts
together;
in
railways,
one of the
transverse
timbers
which
support
the track and keep it in
place..
Partner
::
Partner
(n.) A
framework
of heavy
timber
surrounding
an
opening
in a deck, to
strengthen
it for the
support
of a mast, pump,
capstan,
or the
like..
Touch
::
Touch (v.) The
broadest
part of a plank
worked
top and but (see Top and but, under Top, n.), or of one
worked
anchor-stock
fashion
(that is,
tapered
from the
middle
to both
ends);
also, the
angles
of the stern
timbers
at the
counters..
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