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Definition of bolt
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 bolt is as below...
Bolt (v. i.) To start forth like a bolt or
arrow;
to
spring
abruptly;
to come or go
suddenly;
to dart; as, to bolt out of the
room..
Lern More About Bolt
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Ribband
::
Ribband
(n.) A long,
narrow
strip of
timber
bent and
bolted
longitudinally
to the ribs of a
vessel,
to hold them in
position,
and give
rigidity
to the
framework..
Talon
::
Talon (n.) The
shoulder
of the bolt of a lock on which the key acts to shoot the bolt.
Langrel
::
Langrel
(n.) A kind of shot
formerly
used at sea for
tearing
sails and
rigging.
It
consisted
of
bolts,
nails,
and other
pieces
of iron
fastened
together
or
inclosed
in a
canister..
Thunder
::
Thunder
(n.) The
discharge
of
electricity;
a
thunderbolt.
Bolthead
::
Bolthead
(n.) A long,
straight-necked,
glass
vessel
for
chemical
distillations;
--
called
also a
matrass
or
receiver..
Dread-bolted
::
Dread-bolted
(a.) Armed with
dreaded
bolts.
Pumpernickel
::
Pumpernickel
(n.) A sort of
bread,
made of
unbolted
rye, which forms the chief food of the
Westphalian
peasants.
It is acid but
nourishing..
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..
Sterna
::
Sternson
(n.) The end of a
ship's
keelson,
to which the
sternpost
is
bolted;
--
called
also stern
knee..
Carronade
::
Carronade
(n.) A kind of short
cannon,
formerly
in use,
designed
to throw a large
projectile
with small
velocity,
used for the
purpose
of
breaking
or
smashing
in,
rather
than
piercing,
the
object
aimed at, as the side of a ship. It has no
trunnions,
but is
supported
on its
carriage
by a bolt
passing
through
a loop on its under
side..
Countersink
::
Countersink
(v. t.) To cause to sink even with or below the
surface;
as, to
countersink
a screw or bolt into
woodwork..
Rivet
::
Rivet (n.) A
metallic
pin with a head, used for
uniting
two
plates
or
pieces
of
material
together,
by
passing
it
through
them and then
beating
or
pressing
down the point so that it shall
spread
out and form a
second
head; a pin or bolt
headed
or
clinched
at both
ends..
Snipebill
::
Snipebill
(n.) A bolt by which the body of a cart is
fastened
to the axle.
Transom
::
Transom
(n.) One of the
principal
transverse
timbers
of the
stern,
bolted
to the
sternpost
and
giving
shape to the stern
structure;
--
called
also
transsummer..
Bit
::
Bit (v.) The part of a key which
enters
the lock and acts upon the bolt and
tumblers.
Nut
::
Nut (n.) A
perforated
block
(usually
a small piece of
metal),
provided
with an
internal
or
female
screw
thread,
used on a bolt, or
screw,
for
tightening
or
holding
something,
or for
transmitting
motion.
See
Illust.
of lst
Bolt..
Unbar
::
Unbar (v. t.) To
remove
a bar or bars from; to
unbolt;
to open; as, to unbar a
gate..
Padlock
::
Padlock
(n.) A
portable
lock with a bow which is
usually
jointed
or
pivoted
at one end so that it can be
opened,
the other end being
fastened
by the bolt, -- used for
fastening
by
passing
the bow
through
a
staple
over a hasp or
through
the links of a
chain,
etc..
Deadlatch
::
Deadlatch
(n.) A kind of latch whose bolt may be so
locked
by a
detent
that it can not be
opened
from the
inside
by the
handle,
or from the
outside
by the latch key..
Rivet
::
Rivet (v. t.) To
spread
out the end or point of, as of a
metallic
pin, rod, or bolt, by
beating
or
pressing,
so as to form a sort of
head..
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