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1 thimble
'Ɵimbl(a kind of metal or plastic capital to protect the finger and push the needle when sewing.) dedalthimble n dedaltr['ɵɪmbəl]1 dedal nombre masculinothimble ['ɵɪmbəl] n: dedal mn.• dedal s.m.• guardacabo s.m.'θɪmbəlnoun dedal m['θɪmbl]N1) (Sew) dedal m2) (Naut) guardacabo m* * *['θɪmbəl]noun dedal m -
2 thimble
English-Spanish architecture and construction dictionary > thimble
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3 thimble
(personal protection) dedal, dispositivo de protección de los dedos, protector de dedo -
4 thimble
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5 thimble
s.1 dedal.2 guardacabo. -
6 egg-shaped thimble
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7 extraction thimble
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8 eyehook and thimble
nPROD gancho cerrado y dedal m -
9 dead-thimble
s.guardacabo terminal. -
10 dedal
dedal sustantivo masculino thimble
dedal sustantivo masculino thimble ' dedal' also found in these entries: English: thimble -
11 abrazadera
fALIMENT thimbleAUTO bolt, strapCONST brace, keeper, pipe collar, strap, bandING ELÉC flange, clipING MECÁ strap, clamp, clevis, clip, fastener, shackle, cleat, threaded fastenerINSTAL HIDRÁUL brace, de sujeción de la caldera bracketMECÁ clamp, clip, clevis, fastenerOCEAN clampPETROL bucklePROD strap, fastener, clampTEC ESP naves espaciales, cohetes portadores Faraday rotationTEXTIL tiebackTRANSP AÉR braceVEH término genérico, piezas internas del coche clamp -
12 abrazadera de extracción
fALIMENT extraction thimbleEnglish-Spanish technical dictionary > abrazadera de extracción
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13 egg
12 -
14 egg-shaped
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15 extraction
nGEN extracción f -
16 eyehook
См. также в других словарях:
Thimble — Thim ble, n. [OE. thimbil, AS. ??mel, fr. ??ma a thumb. [root]56. See {Thumb}.] 1. A kind of cap or cover, or sometimes a broad ring, for the end of the finger, used in sewing to protect the finger when pushing the needle through the material. It … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
thimble — O.E. þymel sheath or covering for the thumb, from thuma (see THUMB (Cf. thumb)) + el, suffix used in forming names of instruments (Cf. HANDLE (Cf. handle)). Excrescent b began mid 15c. (Cf. HUMBLE (Cf. humble), NIMBLE (Cf … Etymology dictionary
thimble — ► NOUN ▪ a metal or plastic cap with a closed end, worn to protect the finger and push the needle in sewing. ORIGIN Old English, related to THUMB(Cf. ↑thumb) … English terms dictionary
thimble — [thim′bəl] n. [ME thimbel (with unhistoric b ) < OE thymel, thumbstall < thuma,THUMB + el, dim. suffix] 1. a small cap of metal, plastic, etc. worn as a protection on the finger that pushes the needle in sewing 2. anything like this; esp.,… … English World dictionary
Thimble — This article is about the protective shield worn on the finger or thumb. For the wire rope termination device, see Wire rope#Thimbles. A thimble … Wikipedia
thimble — thimblelike, adj. /thim beuhl/, n. 1. a small cap, usually of metal, worn over the fingertip to protect it when pushing a needle through cloth in sewing. 2. Mech. any of various similar devices or attachments. 3. Naut. a metal ring with a concave … Universalium
thimble — UK [ˈθɪmb(ə)l] / US noun [countable] Word forms thimble : singular thimble plural thimbles a small metal or plastic cup that you wear on your finger to protect it when you are sewing … English dictionary
thimble — Bushing Bush ing, n. [See 4th {Bush}.] 1. The operation of fitting bushes, or linings, into holes or places where wear is to be received, or friction diminished, as pivot holes, etc. [1913 Webster] 2. (Mech.) A bush or lining; sometimes called a… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
thimble — [OE] A thimble is etymologically a ‘thumb implement’. The word goes back to Old English thymel, a derivative of thūma ‘thumb’. In Old English (where it is recorded only once) it was used for a ‘finger stall’. By the time it reappears in the 15th… … The Hutchinson dictionary of word origins
thimble — [[t]θɪ̱mb(ə)l[/t]] thimbles N COUNT A thimble is a small metal or plastic object which you use to protect your finger when you are sewing … English dictionary
thimble — [OE] A thimble is etymologically a ‘thumb implement’. The word goes back to Old English thymel, a derivative of thūma ‘thumb’. In Old English (where it is recorded only once) it was used for a ‘finger stall’. By the time it reappears in the 15th… … Word origins