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1 stretcher
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2 stretcher
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3 spanraam
• stretcher -
4 strekpers
• stretcher -
5 strekbank
• stretcher-leveller -
6 baar
n. newly-enlisted soldier, rookie (Military); ingot, mass of cast metal (especially of gold or silver); stretcher -
7 berrie
n. barrow, handcart; stretcher -
8 brancard
n. stretcher, litter for carrying the sick or wounded -
9 broekklem
n. trouser stretcher -
10 draagbaar
adj. portable, mobile, moveable; wearable--------n. stretcher, litter for carrying the sick or wounded -
11 rekker
n. stretcher -
12 spanraam
n. stretcher, tenter -
13 gaasspanapparaat
• gauze stretcher• gauze stretching device -
14 lijnversterker
• line amplifier• line extender• line stretcher -
15 baar
baar1〈de〉1 [staaf edelmetaal] ingot, bar♦voorbeelden:1 een baar goud • a gold bar/ingot————————baar2♦voorbeelden: -
16 brancard
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17 draagbaar
draagbaar1〈de〉————————draagbaar22 [met betrekking tot kleding] wearable♦voorbeelden:draagbare telefoon • cellular (tele)phone, cellphone, mobile phone -
18 dwarshout
1 [dwars aangebracht hout] crossbeam ⇒ cross-bracing, 〈 van ladder〉 rung, 〈tussen stoelpoten e.d.〉 stretcher, 〈 van raam〉 transom, 〈 van raam〉 lintel2 [soort hout] cross-grained wood
См. также в других словарях:
stretcher — ► NOUN 1) a framework of two poles with a long piece of canvas slung between them, used for carrying sick, injured, or dead people. 2) a wooden frame over which a canvas is stretched ready for painting. 3) a brick or stone laid with its long side … English terms dictionary
Stretcher — Stretch er, n. 1. One who, or that which, stretches. [1913 Webster] 2. (Masonry) A brick or stone laid with its longer dimension in the line of direction of the wall. Gwilt. [1913 Webster] 3. (Arch.) A piece of timber used in building. [1913… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
stretcher — [strech′ər] n. a person or thing that stretches; specif., a) a brace or tie used to extend or support a framework; crosspiece b) a brick or stone laid lengthwise in a wall c) any of several framelike devices used for stretching and shaping cloth … English World dictionary
Stretcher — A stretcher is a medical device used to carry casualties or an incapacitated person from one place to another. It is a simple type of litter, and still called by that name in some cases.A stretcher is usually carried by two people, one at the… … Wikipedia
stretcher — [[t]stre̱tʃə(r)[/t]] stretchers, stretchered 1) N COUNT A stretcher is a long piece of canvas with a pole along each side, which is used to carry an injured or sick person. The two ambulance attendants quickly put Plover on a stretcher and got… … English dictionary
stretcher — Wooden bars, usually made of pine, that constitute a frame over which the canvas of a painting is stretched. Although stretchers can be any shape, most are rectangular. The edge of the canvas is attached to the stretcher with tacks, or with… … Glossary of Art Terms
stretcher — n. & v. n. 1 a framework of two poles with canvas etc. between, for carrying sick, injured, or dead persons in a lying position. 2 a brick or stone laid with its long side along the face of a wall (cf. HEADER). 3 a board in a boat against which a … Useful english dictionary
stretcher — /strech euhr/, n. 1. Med. a. a kind of litter, often of canvas stretched on a frame, for carrying the sick, wounded, or dead. b. a similar litter on wheels, adapted for use in ambulances and hospitals. 2. a person or thing that stretches. 3. any… … Universalium
stretcher — n. (to carry smb.) on a stretcher * * * [ stretʃə] (to carry smb.) on a stretcher … Combinatory dictionary
stretcher — stretch|er1 [ˈstretʃə US ər] n a type of bed used for carrying someone who is too injured or ill to walk stretcher 2 stretcher2 v [T always + adverb/preposition] BrE to carry someone on a stretcher be stretchered off/into etc ▪ Ward was… … Dictionary of contemporary English
stretcher — 1 noun (C) a covered frame for carrying someone who is too injured or ill to walk 2 verb (transitive always + adv/prep) to carry someone on a stretcher: stretcher sb off/into etc: Ward was stretchered off early in the game after a tackle by… … Longman dictionary of contemporary English