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1 joist
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2 joist
vigueta fEnglish-Spanish architecture and construction dictionary > joist
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3 joist
nCONST viga f, vigueta f -
4 joist
s.1 viga (beam)2 vigueta, cercha, cabio. -
5 joist anchor
English-Spanish architecture and construction dictionary > joist anchor
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6 joist band
English-Spanish architecture and construction dictionary > joist band
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7 joist girder
English-Spanish architecture and construction dictionary > joist girder
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8 joist slab
1) losa aligerada f2) losa nervada fEnglish-Spanish architecture and construction dictionary > joist slab
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9 joist slab
s.semivigueta. -
10 I-joist
1) viga de doble T f2) viga en I fEnglish-Spanish architecture and construction dictionary > I-joist
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11 bar joist
English-Spanish architecture and construction dictionary > bar joist
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12 open-web steel joist
English-Spanish architecture and construction dictionary > open-web steel joist
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13 rim joist
English-Spanish architecture and construction dictionary > rim joist
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14 trimmer joist
English-Spanish architecture and construction dictionary > trimmer joist
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15 trussed joist
English-Spanish architecture and construction dictionary > trussed joist
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16 ceiling joist
nCONST vigueta de techo f -
17 cold-rolled joist
nTHERMO perfil laminado en frío m -
18 floor joist
nCONST vigueta de piso f -
19 trimmed joist
nCONST brochal m, vigueta de unión f -
20 viga
viga sustantivo femenino ( de madera) joist, beam; ( de metal) beam, girder
viga f (de madera) beam, joist (de hierro) beam, girder ' viga' also found in these entries: Spanish: estribar - maestra - maestro - arista - comba - combarse - larguero - sobresalir - soporte - torcer English: beam - girder - rafter - timber - catch - joist - strike
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См. также в других словарях:
Joist — (joist), n. [OE. giste, OF. giste, F. g[^i]te, fr. gesir to lie, F. g[ e]sir. See {Gist}.] (Arch.) 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;… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
Joist — Joist, v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Joisted}; p. pr. & vb. n. {Joisting}.] To fit or furnish with joists. Johnson. [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
joist — [joist] n. [ME giste < OFr, a bed, couch, beam < gesir, to lie < L jacere, to lie, throw: see JET1] any of the parallel planks or beams that hold up the planks of a floor or the laths of a ceiling: see FRAME vt. to provide with joists … English World dictionary
joist — [dʒɔıst] n [Date: 1300 1400; : Old French; Origin: giste, from Latin jacere to lie ] one of the beams that support a floor or ceiling … Dictionary of contemporary English
joist — [ dʒɔıst ] noun count a long piece of wood or metal put below a floor or ceiling to support it … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
joist — (n.) early 14c. (late 13c. in Anglo Latin), from O.Fr. giste beam supporting a bridge (Mod.Fr. gîte), noun use of fem. pp. of gesir to lie, from L. iacere to lie, rest, related to iacere to throw (see JET (Cf. jet) (v.)). Notion is of wooden beam … Etymology dictionary
joist — ► NOUN ▪ a length of timber or steel supporting part of the structure of a building. DERIVATIVES joisted adjective. ORIGIN Old French giste beam supporting a bridge , from Latin jacere lie down … English terms dictionary
Joist — A roof made with a concrete slab with concrete joists A joist, in architecture and engineering, is one of the horizontal supporting members that run from wall to wall, wall to beam, or beam to beam to support a ceiling, roof, or floor. It may be… … Wikipedia
joist — 1. noun 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 … Wiktionary
Joist — Recorded in England in a wide range of spellings including Jest, Jeste, Joce, Jose, Joist, Jost, Joust and Joost, this is a surname of Germanic, Dutch, Breton and Norman Franch origins. It is a cognate of the surname Joyce , itself deriving from… … Surnames reference
joist — [14] Etymologically, a joist is a wooden beam on which boards ‘lie’ down. The word’s ultimate ancestor is the Latin verb jacēre ‘lie down’ (from which English also gets adjacent). Its neuter past participle jacitum was taken into Old French as a… … The Hutchinson dictionary of word origins