- dropped seat
-
a seat of a chair or the like, having a front dished so as to be lower than the sides or back. Also called scoop seat.
* * *
Universalium. 2010.
dropped seat
Look at other dictionaries:
dropped seat — noun : a chair seat made slightly concave in the center * * * a seat of a chair or the like, having a front dished so as to be lower than the sides or back. Also called scoop seat … Useful english dictionary
Seat belt use rates in the USA — have been rising steadily since 1984. The following list shows the increase between 1983 and 2006. National percentage of people wearing seat belts:The only years in which the rate did not increase or stay the same were 1999, when seat belt use… … Wikipedia
Seat Cushion Night — is the name of two famous St. Louis Cardinals baseball games at which fans were given seat cushions as a promotion. Both games were dramatic come from behind walk off victories for the Cardinals that caused the fans to throw the seat cushions… … Wikipedia
Seat belt — This article is about the safety device. For the band, see The Seatbelts. A 3 point seat belt … Wikipedia
SEAT Córdoba — Infobox Automobile name = SEAT Córdoba manufacturer = SEAT parent company = Volkswagen Group production = 1993–2008 class = Small family car platform = Volkswagen Group A0The SEAT Córdoba is the saloon, estate and coupé version of the supermini… … Wikipedia
scoop seat — Furniture. See dropped seat. * * * … Universalium
scoop seat — Furniture. See dropped seat … Useful english dictionary
drop seat — noun 1. : a hinged seat (as in a vehicle) that may be dropped down 2. : a seat (as in an undergarment) that falls down when unbuttoned * * * 1. a hinged seat, as in a taxicab or bus, that may be pulled down for use when an additional seat is… … Useful english dictionary
drop seat — noun Date: 1926 1. a hinged seat (as in a taxi) that may be dropped down 2. a seat (as in an undergarment) that can be unbuttoned … New Collegiate Dictionary
Economic Affairs — ▪ 2006 Introduction In 2005 rising U.S. deficits, tight monetary policies, and higher oil prices triggered by hurricane damage in the Gulf of Mexico were moderating influences on the world economy and on U.S. stock markets, but some other… … Universalium
