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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 rib, or a
curving
piece of wood,
branching
outward
from the keel and
bending
upward
in a
vertical
direction.
One
timber
is
composed
of
several
pieces
united..
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Wringbolt
::
Wringbolt
(n.) A bolt used by
shipwrights,
to bend and
secure
the
planks
against
the
timbers
till they are
fastened
by
bolts,
spikes,
or
treenails;
-- not to be
confounded
with
ringbolt..
Casuarina
::
Casuarina
(n.) A genus of
leafless
trees or
shrubs,
with
drooping
branchlets
of a
rushlike
appearance,
mostly
natives
of
Australia.
Some of them are
large,
producing
hard and heavy
timber
of
excellent
quality,
called
beefwood
from its
color..
Fish
::
Fish (n.) A piece of
timber,
somewhat
in the form of a fish, used to
strengthen
a mast or
yard..
Timber
::
Timber
(n.) The body, stem, or trunk of a
tree..
Torsel
::
Torsel
(n.) A plate of
timber
for the end of a beam or joist to rest on.
Tree
::
Tree (n.) A piece of
timber,
or
something
commonly
made of
timber;
-- used in
composition,
as in
axletree,
boottree,
chesstree,
crosstree,
whiffletree,
and the
like..
Platform
::
Platform
(n.) Any flat or
horizontal
surface;
especially,
one that is
raised
above some
particular
level,
as a
framework
of
timber
or
boards
horizontally
joined
so as to form a roof, or a
raised
floor,
or
portion
of a
floor;
a
landing;
a dais; a
stage,
for
speakers,
performers,
or
workmen;
a
standing
place..
Creosote
::
Creosote
(v. t.) To
saturate
or
impregnate
with
creosote,
as
timber,
for the
prevention
of
decay..
Rive
::
Rive (v. t.) To rend
asunder
by
force;
to
split;
to
cleave;
as, to rive
timber
for rails or
shingles..
Timber
::
Timber
(n.) That sort of wood which is
proper
for
buildings
or for
tools,
utensils,
furniture,
carriages,
fences,
ships,
and the like; --
usually
said of
felled
trees,
but
sometimes
of those
standing.
Cf.
Lumber,
3..
Chestnut
::
Chestnut
(n.) The tree
itself,
or its
light,
coarse-grained
timber,
used for
ornamental
work,
furniture,
etc..
Stock
::
Stock (n.) The frame or
timbers
on which a ship rests while
building.
Spale
::
Spale (n.) A
strengthening
cross
timber.
Scantling
::
Scantling
(v. t.) A piece of
timber
sawed or cut of a small size, as for
studs,
rails,
etc..
Wedge
::
Wedge (v. t.) To
fasten
with a
wedge,
or with
wedges;
as, to wedge a
scythe
on the
snath;
to wedge a rail or a piece of
timber
in its
place..
Resaw
::
Resaw (v. t.) To saw
again;
specifically,
to saw a balk, or a
timber,
which has
already
been
squared,
into
dimension
lumber,
as
joists,
boards,
etc..
Stulm
::
Stull (n.) A
framework
of
timber
covered
with
boards
to
support
rubbish;
also, a
framework
of
boards
to
protect
miners
from
falling
stones..
Loggerhead
::
Loggerhead
(n.) An
upright
piece of round
timber,
in a
whaleboat,
over which a turn of the line is taken when it is
running
out too
fast..
Keelson
::
Keelson
(n.) A piece of
timber
in a ship laid on the
middle
of the floor
timbers
over the keel, and
binding
the floor
timbers
to the keel; in iron
vessels,
a
structure
of
plates,
situated
like the
keelson
of a
timber
ship..
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..
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