are of two kinds

Cams arranged to actuate the healds in weaving simple fabrics like plains, twills, sateens, etc. They are of two kinds, positive tappets which raise and depress the heald shafts, and negative tappets which raise the healds and require other mechanism to depress them.

Ex: Inevitably any abridgement poses the dilemma how to abridge, that is, what to leave out and what to include.

Ex: Statistical categories are perforce crude tools for the evaluation of quality.

Ex: Development was unavoidably slow during these 5 years because of the need for reconstruction after the war, but basic principles and guidelines for the future were formulated.

Ex: This volume contains a group of papers that analyze projectile technology from diverse viewpoints.

Ex: Calculation of the ballistics of artillery shells and the transmission and decoding of messages are among the first recorded uses of these technologies.

Ex: Children were more likely to be injured by unexploded ordnance (which includes grenades, bombs, mortar shells, and cluster munitions), whereas adults were injured mostly by landmines.

Ex: Shotguns mainly fire two kinds of rounds, regular buckshots and slugs.

* arma paralizadora mediante proyectil = stun gun.

proyectil sustantivo masculino
projectile, missile
proyectil sustantivo masculino missile, projectile
' proyectil' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
bala
- disparar
- obús
- trayectoria
- alojar
- calibre
- recorrido
English:
course
- dart
- flight
- missile
- projectile
- shell
- shoot
proyectil dirigido guided missile;

מִיןII m. (b. h.; cmp. מִי, מַאן) kind, genus, species. Peah II, 5 מ׳ אחד one kind of seed. Ter. II, 4 אין תורמין ממ׳ על שאינו מִינוֹ you must not separate Trumah from one species to redeem fruits of another species. Ib. 6. הקישות … מ׳ אחד cucumbers and melopepons are considered as the same species. Bicc. III, 10 תוספת הבכורים מ׳ במינו what you add to the legally required quantity of first fruits must be of the same species; what is used for decorating the first fruits, מ׳ בשאינו מינו must be of a different kind.Ḥull.100a, fr. מין במינו לא בטיל, v. בְּטֵל. Ib. 97b, a. fr. מ׳ בשאינו מינו a heterogeneous mixture (of forbidden, and permitted things); a. v. fr.Pl. מִינִים, מִינִין, constr. מִינֵי. Peah l. c. זרעה שני מ׳ if he planted on it two different seeds. Ib. שני מיני חטים two kinds of wheat. Naz. VI, 1 שלשה מ׳ אסוריןוכ׳ three kinds of prohibitions exist with reference to the nazarite.שבעת המ׳ the seven products of Palestine (Deut. 8:8). Bicc. I, 3; a. fr.חמשת המ׳ the five species of grain (wheat, barley, rye, oat and spelt). Ned.VII, 2; a. fr.ארבעה מ׳ (שבלולב) the four species of the festive wreath, v. לוּלָב. Men.III, 6; a. fr.כְּמִין something like, in the shape of, of the nature of. Ker.5b כמ׳ נזר drawing the shape of a crown; כמ׳ כי יוני, v. כי. Ib. כמ׳ שתי טיפיןוכ׳ two drops of oil looking like pearls. Taan.8b; a. v. fr.

מִיןII m. (b. h.; cmp. מִי, מַאן) kind, genus, species. Peah II, 5 מ׳ אחד one kind of seed. Ter. II, 4 אין תורמין ממ׳ על שאינו מִינוֹ you must not separate Trumah from one species to redeem fruits of another species. Ib. 6. הקישות … מ׳ אחד cucumbers and melopepons are considered as the same species. Bicc. III, 10 תוספת הבכורים מ׳ במינו what you add to the legally required quantity of first fruits must be of the same species; what is used for decorating the first fruits, מ׳ בשאינו מינו must be of a different kind.Ḥull.100a, fr. מין במינו לא בטיל, v. בְּטֵל. Ib. 97b, a. fr. מ׳ בשאינו מינו a heterogeneous mixture (of forbidden, and permitted things); a. v. fr.Pl. מִינִים, מִינִין, constr. מִינֵי. Peah l. c. זרעה שני מ׳ if he planted on it two different seeds. Ib. שני מיני חטים two kinds of wheat. Naz. VI, 1 שלשה מ׳ אסוריןוכ׳ three kinds of prohibitions exist with reference to the nazarite.שבעת המ׳ the seven products of Palestine (Deut. 8:8). Bicc. I, 3; a. fr.חמשת המ׳ the five species of grain (wheat, barley, rye, oat and spelt). Ned.VII, 2; a. fr.ארבעה מ׳ (שבלולב) the four species of the festive wreath, v. לוּלָב. Men.III, 6; a. fr.כְּמִין something like, in the shape of, of the nature of. Ker.5b כמ׳ נזר drawing the shape of a crown; כמ׳ כי יוני, v. כי. Ib. כמ׳ שתי טיפיןוכ׳ two drops of oil looking like pearls. Taan.8b; a. v. fr.

Silk noils may be divided into two major divisions, i.e., Schappe noils, produced on the Continent, and English noils. The broad difference is that whereas the former are not free from the natural gum of the silkworm, the latter have the gum fully discharged. Owing to the difference of the processes of which they are the outcome, the English noil is whiter and longer than the schappe noil. The English noil in its turn is of two kinds "long" and "exhaust." The long noil is the simple by-product of the flat-dressing frame, and the exhaust (or short) noil has been recombed and is more " neppy " than the material from which it came. All silk noils, long or short, schappe or English, may be divided into " white " and " tussah " according as they are the produce of one kind of silk or the other. The white has many sub-divisions (" China " and " Italian," " Steam," etc.) and the tussah may be light or dark brown according as its origin is Chinese or Indian waste silk. These noils, after spinning, appear as noil yarns, which are useful among other purposes as striping yarn for cheap tweeds. They are also useful substitutes for " spun " silk at three to four times the price. Noils are used in the production of fancy effects by Continental spinners of the so-called " imitation " yarns. And in Yorkshire silk noils are periodically required by costume and dress tweed makers for procuring " knop " or snowflake effects in cheap woollens. For this purpose the " short " or " exhaust " noil is preferable to the " long " and in some circumstances the short or re-combed noil fetches a higher price than the intrinsically better noil containing the long fibre.

ɛ̃po ɛ̃po

Lace was originally a heavy texture more like embroidery and of two kinds, Lacis or "darned netting" and Cutwork. Laces, often worked in gold threads and coloured silks was also called " spiderwork." Lace is purely an English word, derived from the Anglo-Norman lacier, to lace, bind, tie or fasten, etc. The word appears to have been first used in 1519. It is a fabric of open mesh or net formed by crossing and intertwining threads. Lace was originally purely a hand craft, but today it is machine made as well. There are three main classes: - Point lace, pillow lace and machine-made lace. Point Lace - When the term " Point " is applied to a lace fabric it should mean that the lace has been made by the needle with a single line of thread, but it is now given to many machine-made laces. There are numerous laces sold as point laces and each has some feature not possessed by any other, many of these laces are known by the town where they are manufactured. Pillow Lace - These laces are made by intertwining threads on pins fixed in a cushion over a pattern fastened on to the cushion. Many pillow laces are part hand and part machine made such as Honiton, Valenciennes, Irish, etc. Machine-made Laces - There are three principal classes which can be placed (1) warp fabrics; (2) plain nets; (3) Levers' laces. Warp Laces - This is the earliest form of lace produced on a machine which was the invention of the Rev. William Lee in 1589, and was an adaption of the stocking frame. A warp lace is a series of upright threads that twist upon each other to form a fabric. There are no crossing threads. They are made in widths up to 10-in. and are the cheapest laces made. Plain Nets - John Heathcote, the inventor of the bobbin-net machine in 1809, laid the foundation of the machine-made lace trade. These are formed by a diagonal bobbin thread intertwining with the upright warp threads so that when the web is taken off the machine the mesh is honeycomb shaped. Other shapes followed, such as the square mesh. Cotton, silk, mohair and rayon are all used in making plain nets. Standard plain nets are as follows: - Brussels Net - Close mesh, specially selected fine yarns, in widths 36-in. to 80-in. The mesh varies up to 20 holes per inch. Both stiff and soft finish. Mosquito Net - Made in many qualities and closeness of mesh and from 54-in. to 108-in. Cable Net - Made up to 300-in. wide and from coarser yarns than other laces. This fabric is used as the ground fabric for curtains, etc. Bretonne Net - A very fine fabric, close mesh and finer yarns than Brussels, very soft and smooth finish. Point d'esprit - Fabrics with spots at regular distances. The yarns are not as good a quality as Brussels. Finished both soft and stiff. Paris Nets - Very stiff finish, used by the millinery trade for foundation work. Illusion Nets - A star-shaped mesh fabric, very fine yarns, used for veils and evening dress purposes. Silk Mechlins, or Tulles - A net more round than square in mesh and made from fine silk yarns. Malines is a tulle made in Belgium. Chantilly, or Silk Brussels - Similar to Brussels, but made from black dyed silk yarns. Chambray Nets - A finer all silk net than Chantilly. Levers' Lace Fabrics - These are various fancy laces and are produced on the lace machine fitted with a jacquard. Samuel Draper of Nottingham combined the jacquard with the lace machine in 1813. John Levers invented the machine. Varieties of these laces are Cluny laces. Torchons, Maltese lace. All-overs and numerous others.

vásu

sweet L. ;
dry L. ;
N. of the gods (as the good orﾠ bright ones, esp. of the Ādityas, Maruts, Aṡvins, Indra, Ushas, Rudra, Vāyu, Vishṇu, Ṡiva, andﾠ Kubera) RV. AV. MBh. R. ;
of a partic. class of gods (whose number is usually eight, andﾠ whose chief is Indra, later Agni andﾠ Vishṇu;
they form one of the nine Gaṇas orﾠ classes enumerated under Gaṇa-devatā q.v.;
the eight Vasus were originally personifications, like other Vedic deities, of natural phenomena,
andﾠ are usually mentioned with the other Gaṇas common in the Veda, viz. the eleven Rudras andﾠ the twelve Ādiyas, constituting with them andﾠ with Dyaus, Heaven, andﾠ Pṛithivī, « Earth»
< orﾠ, according to some, with Indra andﾠ Prajā-pati, orﾠ, according to others, with the two Aṡvins>,
the thirty-three gods to which reference is frequently made;
the names of the Vasus, according to the Vishṇu-Purāṇa, are,
1. Āpa <connected with ap, « water» >;
2. Dhruva, « the Pole-star» ;
3. Soma, « the Moon» ;
4. Dhava orﾠ Dhara;
5. Anila, « Wind» ;
6. Anala orﾠ Pāvaka, « Fire» ;
7. Pratyusha, « the Dawn» ;
8. Prabhāsa, « Light» ;
but their names are variously given;
Ahan, « Day», being sometimes substituted for 1 ;
in their relationship to Fire andﾠ Light they appear to belong to Vedic rather than Purānic mythology) RV. etc. etc.;
a symbolical N. of the number « eight» VarBṛS. ;
a ray of light Naigh. I, 15 ;
a partic. ray of light VP. ;
= jina Ṡīl. (only L. the sun;
the moon;
fire;
a rope, thong;
a tree;
N. of two kinds of plant = baka andﾠ pīta-madgu;
a lake, pond;
a kind of fish;
the the of the yoke of a plough;
the distance from the elbow to the closed fist);
N. of a Rishi (with the patr. Bharad-vāja, author of RV. IX, 80-82, reckoned among the seven sages) Hariv. ;
of a son of Manu ib. ;
of a son of Uttāna-pāda ib. ;
of a prince of the Cedis alsoﾠ called Upari-cara MBh. ;
of a son of Īlina ib. ;
of a son of Kuṡa andﾠ the country called after him RV. ;
of a son of Vasu-deva BhP. ;
of a son of Kṛishṇa ib. ;
of a son of Vatsara ib. ;
of a son of Hiraṇya-retas andﾠ the Varsha ruled by him ib. ;
of a son of Bhūtajyotis ib. ;
of a son of Naraka ib. ;
of a king of Kaṡmīra Cat. ;
(u) f. light, radiance L. ;
a partic. drug L. ;
N. of a daughter of Daksha andﾠ mother of the Vasus (as a class of gods) Hariv. VP.:
(vī) f. night Naigh. I, 7 ;
n. (in Veda gen. vásos, vásvas andﾠ vásunas;
alsoﾠ pl., exceptionally m.) wealth, goods, riches, property RV. etc. etc. ( vasosh-pati m. prob. « the god of wealth orﾠ property»
AV. I, 12 <Paipp. asosh-p-, « the god of life» >;
vásor-dhā́rā f. « stream of wealth»
N. of a partic. libation of Ghṛita at the Agni-cayana AV. TS. Br. etc.. ;
of the wife of Agni BhP. ;
of the heavenly Gaṇgā MBh. ;
of sacred bathing-place ib. ;
of a kind of vessel ib. ;
- rā-prayoga m. N. of wk.);
gold ( seeﾠ - varma-dhara);
a jewel, gem, pearl ( seeﾠ - mekhala);
any valuable orﾠ precious object L. ;
( alsoﾠ f.) a partic. drug L. ;
a kind of salt (= romaka) L. ;
water L. ;
a horse (?) L. ;
= ṡyāma L. ;
vasu

- वसुकर्ण
- वसुकल्प
- वसुकल्पदत्त
- वसुकीट
- वसुकृत्
- वसुकृमि
- वसुक्र
- वसुगुप्त
- वसुगुप्ताचार्य
- वसुचन्द्र
- वसुचरित
- वसुच्छिद्रा
- वसुजित्
- वसुज्येष्ठ
- वसुता
- वसुताति
- वसुत्ति
- वसुत्व
- वसुत्वन
- वसुद
- वसुदत्त
- वसुदत्तक
- वसुदा
- वसुदान
- वसुदाम
- वसुदामन्
- वसुदावन्
- वसुदेय
- वसुदेव
- वसुदेवत
- वसुदेव्या
- वसुदैव
- वसुदैवत
- वसुधर
- वसुधर्मन्
- वसुधर्मिका
- वसुधा
- वसुधातुकारिका
- वसुधान
- वसुधार
- वसुधारिणी
- वसुधित
- वसुधिति
- वसुधेय
- वसुनन्द
- वसुनन्दक
- वसुनाग
- वसुनीति
- वसुनीथ
- वसुनेत्र
- वसुनेमि
- वसुंधर
- वसुंधरा
- वसुपति
- वसुपत्नी
- वसुपातृ
- वसुपाल
- वसुपालित
- वसुपूज्यराज्
- वसुप्रद
- वसुप्रभा
- वसुप्राण
- वसुबन्धु
- वसुभ
- वसुभट्ट
- वसुभरित
- वसुभाग
- वसुभूत
- वसुभूति
- वसुभृद्यान
- वसुमत्
- वसुमति
- वसुमनस्
- वसुमय
- वसुमित्र
- वसुमेखल
- वसुरक्षित
- वसुरण्व
- वसुरथ
- वसुराज
- वसुरात
- वसुरुच्
- वसुरुचि
- वसुरूप
- वसुरेतस्
- वसुरोचिस्
- वसुलक्ष्मी
- वसुवत्
- वसुवन्
- वसुवन
- वसुवनि
- वसुवर्मधर
- वसुवल्लिका
- वसुवाह
- वसुवाहन
- वसुविद्
- वसुविन्द
- वसुवीर्य
- वसुवृष्टि
- वसुव्रत
- वसुशक्ति
- वसुश्रवस्
- वसुश्री
- वसुश्रुत
- वसुश्रेष्ठ
- वसुषेण
- वसुसम्पत्ति
- वसुसम्पूर्ण
- वसुसार
- वसुसेन
- वसुस्थली
- वसुहट्ट
- वसुहट्टक
- वसुहोम

rása

water, liquor, drink MBh. Kāv. etc.;
juice of the sugar-cane, syrup Suṡr. ;
any mixture, draught, elixir, potion R. BhP. ;
melted butter L. ;
(with orﾠ scil. gavām) milk MBh. ;
(with orﾠ scil. vishasya) poison Daṡ. Rājat. ;
nectar L. ;
soup, broth L. ;
a constituent fluid orﾠ essential juice of the body, serum, (esp.) the primary juice called chyle (formed from the food andﾠ changed by the bile into blood) ib. ;
mercury, quicksilver (sometimes regarded as a kind of quintessence of the human body, else where as the seminal fluid of Ṡiva) Sarvad. ;
semen virile RV. I, 105, 2 ;
myrrh L. ;
any mineral orﾠ metallic salt Cat. ;
a metal orﾠ mineral in a state of fusion (cf. upa-, mahā-r-);
gold L. ;
Vanguieria Spinosa L. ;
a species of amaranth L. ;
green onion L. ;
resin L. ;
= amṛita L. ;
taste, flavour (as the principal quality of fluids, of which there are 6 original kinds, viz. madhura, sweet;
amla, sour;
lavaṇa, salt;
kaṭuka, pungent;
tikta, bitter;
andﾠ kashāya, astringent;
sometimes 63 varieties are distinguished, viz. beside the 6 original ones, 15 mixtures of 2, 20 of 3, 15 of 4, 6 of 5, andﾠ 1 of 6 flavours) ṠBr. etc. etc.;
N. of the number « six» VarBṛS. Ṡrutab. ;
any object of taste, condiment, sauce, spice, seasoning MBh. Kāv. etc.;
the tongue (as the organ of taste) BhP. ;
taste orﾠ inclination orﾠ fondness for (loc. with orﾠ scil. upari, orﾠ comp.), love, affection, desire MBh. Kāv. etc.;
charm pleasure, delight ib. ;
(in rhet.) the taste orﾠ character of a work, the feeling orﾠ sentiment prevailing in it (from 8 to 10 Rasas are generally enumerated, viz. ṡṛiṅgāra, love;
vīra, heroism;
bībhatsa, disgust;
raudra, anger orﾠ fury;
hāsya, mirth;
bhayānaka, terror;
karuṇa, pity;
adbhuta, wonder;
ṡānta, tranquillity orﾠ contentment;
vātsalya, paternal fondness;
the last orﾠ last two are sometimes omitted;
cf. under bhāva) Bhar. Daṡar. Kāvyâd. etc.. ;
the prevailing sentiment in human character Uttarar. Rājat. ;
(with Vaishṇavas) disposition of the heart orﾠ mind, religious sentiment (there are 5 Rasas orﾠ Ratis forming the 5 degrees of bhakti q.v.,
viz. ṡānti, dāsya, sākhya, vātsalya, andﾠ mādhurya) W. ;
a kind of metre Piṇg. ;
N. of the sacred syllable, « Om» ṠāṇkhGṛ. ;
the son of a Nishāda andﾠ a Ṡanakī L. ;
(ā) f. seeﾠ s.v.
- रसकङ्कालि
- रसकदम्बकल्लोलिनी
- रसकर्पूर
- रसकर्मन्
- रसकलिका
- रसकल्पना
- रसकल्पलता
- रसकल्पसारस्तव
- रसकल्याणीव्रत
- रसकषाय
- रसकुल्या
- रसकेतु
- रसकेसर
- रसकोमल
- रसकौतुक
- रसकौमुदी
- रसक्रिया
- रसगङ्गाधर
- रसगन्ध
- रसगन्धक
- रसगर्भ
- रसगान्धार
- रसगुण
- रसगोविन्द
- रसग्रह
- रसग्राहक
- रसघन
- रसघ्न
- रसचन्द्र
- रसचन्द्रिका
- रसचिन्तामणि
- रसचूडामणि
- रसज
- रसजात
- रसज्ञ
- रसज्ञान
- रसज्येष्ठ
- रसज्वर
- रसतत्त्वसार
- रसतन्मात्र
- रसतम
- रसतरंगिणी
- रसतस्
- रसता
- रसतेजस्
- रसत्व
- रसद
- रसदण्ड
- रसदर्पण
- रसदालिका
- रसदीपिका
- रसदीर्घिका
- रसद्राविन्
- रसधतु
- रसधेनु
- रसनाथ
- रसनाभ
- रसनायक
- रसनिबन्ध
- रसनिरूपण
- रसनिवृत्ति
- रसनेत्रिका
- रसनेत्री
- रसन्तम
- रसपति
- रसपद्धति
- रसपद्मचन्द्रिका
- रसपद्माकर
- रसपरिमल
- रसपर्पटी
- रसपाकज
- रसपाचक
- रसपारिजात
- रसपुष्प
- रसप्रकाश
- रसप्रदीप
- रसप्रबन्ध
- रसप्राशनी
- रसफल
- रसबन्धन
- रसबोध
- रसभङ्ग
- रसभव
- रसभस्मन्
- रसभावविद्
- रसभेद
- रसभेदिन्
- रसभेषजकल्प
- रसभोगमुक्तावली
- रसभोजन
- रसमञ्जरी
- रसमणि
- रसमय
- रसमल
- रसमहार्णव
- रसमातृ
- रसमातृका
- रसमात्र
- रसमिश्र
- रसमीमांसा
- रसमुक्तावलि
- रसमूला
- रसयामल
- रसयोग
- रसयोनि
- रसरत्न
- रसरसार्णव
- रसरहस्य
- रसराज
- रसलेह
- रसलोह
- रसवत्
- रसवती
- रसवर
- रसवर्ज
- रसवह
- रसवाद
- रसविक्रय
- रसविक्रयिन्
- रसविक्रेतृ
- रसविद्
- रसविद्ध
- रसविलास
- रसविवेक
- रसविशेष
- रसवैशेषिक
- रसशब्दसारणिनिघण्टु
- रसशार्दूल
- रससास्त्र
- रसशुक्त
- रसशोधन
- रससंस्कार
- रससंकेत
- रससंग्रह
- रससंग्राही
- रससदन
- रससमुच्चय
- रससर्वस्व
- रससागर
- रससार
- रससिद्ध
- रससिद्धान्तसंग्रह
- रससिद्धान्तसागर
- रससिद्धि
- रससिन्दूर
- रससिन्धु
- रससुधाकर
- रससुधानिधि
- रससुधाम्भोधि
- रससूत्रस्थान
- रससेतु
- रसस्थान
- रसहरण
- रसहारिन्
- रसहृदय
- रसहेमन्

These are very heavy cotton cloths and the broadest cords made. Heavy fustian looms are required to weave them. The design is usually on 12 ends and 12 picks requiring 8 staves. A variety made in Oldham is 31 in full 42 reed 300 picks per inch 2/30's twist 18's weft. The reed and weft vary every alternate pile pick is securely, bound in the cloth which makes it firm. Constitutions and cables have broad floats or races, which are some distance apart and are usually cut by machines of two kinds. No 1 machine is provided with a number of circular discs corresponding to that of the races to be cut. These discs are mounted on a revolving shaft and as the cloth passes underneath the discs sever the float threads. No 2 comprises a specially formed knife supported in a moveable holder, which is traversed laterally the distance from one cord to another, after each length of cut is completed. The cloth to be cut is presented to the knife at a convenient angle, and is caused to meet the edge of the knife by means of revolving rollers around one of which it is wound as the cutting proceeds. The machine has an automatic stop motion which operates immediately a fault is made.

mā́sa

a month orﾠ the 12th part of the Hindū year (there are 4 kinds of months, viz. the solar, saura;
the natural, sāvana;
the stellar, nākshatra, andﾠ the lunar, câ̱ndra;
the latter, which is the most usual andﾠ consists of 30 Tithis, being itself of two kinds as reckoned from the new orﾠ full moon cf. IW. 179 ;
for the names of the months seeﾠ ib. 173 n. 3) RV. etc. etc. ( māsam, for a month;
māsamekam, for one month;
māsena, in the course of a month;
māse, in a month = after the lapse of a month);
a symbolical N. for the number « twelve» Sūryas. ;
- मासकालिक
- मासचारिक
- मासजात
- मासज्ञ
- मासतम
- मासताला
- मासतुल्य
- मासत्रय
- मासदर्पण
- मासदेय
- मासद्वय
- मासधा
- मासनामन्
- मासनिर्णय
- मासपाक
- मासपूर्व्व
- मासप्रमित
- मासप्रवेश
- मासफल
- मासभाज्
- मासभावाध्याय
- मासभुक्ति
- मासमान
- मासमीमांसा
- मासलोका
- मासवर्तिका
- मासशस्
- मासशिवरात्रिव्रतकल्प
- मासशिवरात्र्युद्यापन
- माससंचयिक
- मासस्तोम