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Definition of frame
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 frame is as below...
Frame (n.)
Particular
state or
disposition,
as of the mind;
humor;
temper;
mood; as, to be
always
in a happy
frame..
Lern More About Frame
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Dagger
::
Dagger
(n.) A
timber
placed
diagonally
in a
ship's
frame.
Theologize
::
Theologize
(v. i.) To frame a
system
of
theology;
to
theorize
or
speculate
upon
theological
subjects.
Whipsaw
::
Whipsaw
(n.) A saw for
dividing
timber
lengthwise,
usually
set in a
frame,
and
worked
by two
persons;
also, a fret saw..
Casement
::
Casement
(n.) A
window
sash
opening
on
hinges
affixed
to the
upright
side of the frame into which it is
fitted.
(Poetically)
A
window.
Flyer
::
Flyer (n.) The pair of arms
attached
to the
spindle
of a
spinning
frame,
over which the
thread
passes
to the
bobbin;
-- so
called
from their swift
revolution.
See Fly, n., 11..
Dumb-waiter
::
Dumb-waiter
(n.) A
framework
on which
dishes,
food, etc., are
passed
from one room or story of a house to
another;
a lift for
dishes,
etc.; also, a piece of
furniture
with
movable
or
revolving
shelves..
Yoke
::
Yoke (n.) A frame or
convex
piece by which a bell is hung for
ringing
it. See
Illust.
of Bell.
Frame
::
Frame (v. i.) To
shape;
to
arrange,
as the
organs
of
speech..
Frame
::
Frame (v. t.) To
construct
by
fitting
and
uniting
the
several
parts of the
skeleton
of any
structure;
specifically,
in
woodwork,
to put
together
by
cutting
parts of one
member
to fit parts of
another.
See
Dovetail,
Halve,
v. t.,
Miter,
Tenon,
Tooth,
Tusk,
Scarf,
and
Splice..
Crimper
::
Crimper
(n.) A
curved
board or frame over which the upper of a boot or shoe is
stretched
to the
required
shape.
Stroma
::
Stroma
(n.) The
connective
tissue
or
supporting
framework
of an
organ;
as, the
stroma
of the
kidney..
Chapelet
::
Chapelet
(n.) A pair of
straps,
with
stirrups,
joined
at the top and
fastened
to the
pommel
or the frame of the
saddle,
after they have been
adjusted
to the
convenience
of the
rider..
Sleeper
::
Sleeper
(n.) One of the
pieces
of
timber,
stone,
or iron, on or near the level of the
ground,
for the
support
of some
superstructure,
to
steady
framework,
to keep in place the rails of a
railway,
etc.; a
stringpiece..
Reed
::
Reed (n.) A frame
having
parallel
flat
stripe
of metal or reed,
between
which the warp
threads
pass, set in the
swinging
lathe or
batten
of a loom for
beating
up the weft; a sley. See
Batten..
Block
::
Block (v. t.) A
grooved
pulley
or
sheave
incased
in a frame or shell which is
provided
with a hook, eye, or
strap,
by which it may be
attached
to an
object.
It is used to
change
the
direction
of
motion,
as in
raising
a heavy
object
that can not be
conveniently
reached,
and also, when two or more such
sheaves
are
compounded,
to
change
the rate of
motion,
or to exert
increased
force;
-- used
especially
in the
rigging
of
ships,
and in
tackles..
Inframedian
::
Inframedian
(a.) Of or
pertaining
to the
interval
or zone along the sea
bottom,
at the depth of
between
fifty and one
hundred
fathoms..
Cratch
::
Cratch
(n.) A
manger
or open frame for hay; a crib; a rack.
Forge
::
Forge (n.) To form or shape out in any way; to
produce;
to
frame;
to
invent.
Brake
::
Brake (v. t.) A frame for
confining
a
refractory
horse while the smith is
shoeing
him; also, an
inclosure
to
restrain
cattle,
horses,
etc..
Rickstand
::
Rickstand
(n.) A
flooring
or
framework
on which a rick is made.
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