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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..
Lern More About Timber
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Futtock
::
Futtock
(n.) One of the
crooked
timbers
which are
scarfed
together
to form the lower part of the
compound
rib of a
vessel;
one of the
crooked
transverse
timbers
passing
across
and over the keel.
Notching
::
Notching
(n.) A
method
of
joining
timbers,
scantling,
etc., by
notching
them, as at the ends, and
overlapping
or
interlocking
the
notched
portions..
Buprestidan
::
Buprestidan
(n.) One of a tribe of
beetles,
of the genus
Buprestis
and
allied
genera,
usually
with
brilliant
metallic
colors.
The
larvae
are
usually
borers
in
timber,
or
beneath
bark, and are often very
destructive
to
trees..
Ploughbote
::
Ploughbote
(n.) Wood or
timber
allowed
to a
tenant
for the
repair
of
instruments
of
husbandry.
See Bote.
Crane
::
Crane (n.) A
machine
for
raising
and
lowering
heavy
weights,
and, while
holding
them
suspended,
transporting
them
through
a
limited
lateral
distance.
In one form it
consists
of a
projecting
arm or jib of
timber
or iron, a
rotating
post or base, and the
necessary
tackle,
windlass,
etc.; -- so
called
from a
fancied
similarity
between
its arm and the neck of a crane See
Illust.
of
Derrick..
Timber
::
Timber
(v. i.) To light on a tree.
Ribbing
::
Ribbing
(n.) An
assemblage
or
arrangement
of ribs, as the
timberwork
for the
support
of an arch or coved
ceiling,
the veins in the
leaves
of some
plants,
ridges
in the
fabric
of
cloth,
or the
like..
Stockade
::
Stockade
(v. t.) A line of stout posts or
timbers
set
firmly
in the earth in
contact
with each other (and
usually
with
loopholes)
to form a
barrier,
or
defensive
fortification..
Skid
::
Skid (n.) A piece of
timber
used as a
support,
or to
receive
pressure..
Sill
::
Sill (n.) A piece of
timber
across
the
bottom
of a canal lock for the gates to shut
against.
Sternsman
::
Sternpost
(n.) A
straight
piece of
timber,
or an iron bar or beam,
erected
on the
extremity
of the keel to
support
the
rudder,
and
receive
the ends of the
planks
or
plates
of the
vessel..
Carpentry
::
Carpentry
(n.) An
assemblage
of
pieces
of
timber
connected
by being
framed
together,
as the
pieces
of a roof,
floor,
etc.; work done by a
carpenter..
Poplar
::
Poplar
(n.) The
timber
of the tulip tree; --
called
also white
poplar.
Compassing
::
Compassing
(a.)
Curved;
bent; as,
compassing
timbers..
Soggy
::
Soggy
(superl.)
Filled
with
water;
soft with
moisture;
sodden;
soaked;
wet; as, soggy land or
timber..
Standard
::
Standard
(n.) An
inverted
knee
timber
placed
upon the deck
instead
of
beneath
it, with its
vertical
branch
turned
upward
from that which lies
horizontally..
Forestry
::
Forestry
(n.) The art of
forming
or of
cultivating
forests;
the
management
of
growing
timber.
Monoxylon
::
Monoxylon
(n.) A canoe or boat made from one piece of
timber.
Outrigger
::
Outrigger
(n.) Any spar or
projecting
timber
run out for
temporary
use, as from a
ship's
mast, to hold a rope or a sail
extended,
or from a
building,
to
support
hoisting
teckle..
Raft
::
Raft (v. t.) To
transport
on a raft, or in the form of a raft; to make into a raft; as, to raft
timber..
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