Projecting

  • 11projecting staphyloma — s. corneae …

    Medical dictionary

  • 12projecting conspicuously at anthesis —    L. extra. Plants large in some respect and especially with tall culms or long leaf blades …

    Etymological dictionary of grasses

  • 13projecting load — A load on a vehicle on the highway, part of which projects beyond the body of the vehicle, sometimes to the side but more often to the rear. 25 Am J1st High § 234 …

    Ballentine's law dictionary

  • 14exserted — projecting; extending beyond the general level, e.g. the lower pectoral rays of Triglidae which extend beyond the fin membrane …

    Dictionary of ichthyology

  • 15pathetic fallacy — Projecting or displacing human emotions and feelings onto things that do not have them, although they may prompt emotions in us. We are supposed to commit the fallacy by talking of angry weather and sad trees. But the descriptions may be apt with …

    Philosophy dictionary

  • 16Ziz —    Projecting; a flower, a cleft or pass, probably that near En gedi, which leads up from the Dead Sea (2 Chr. 20:16) in the direction of Tekoa; now Tell Hasasah …

    Easton's Bible Dictionary

  • 17throwing bombs — projecting dangerous explosives (from the air) …

    English contemporary dictionary

  • 18Bay Window — ♦ Projecting window usually at ground level. (Wood, Margaret. The English Medieval House, 410) Related terms: Oriel …

    Medieval glossary

  • 19Boss — ♦ Projecting ornament concealing intersection of vaulting ribs, etc. (Wood, Margaret. The English Medieval House, 410) Note: bosse (French) = lump or knot The round or cone shaped metal plate at the center of a shield, protecting the hand. Also… …

    Medieval glossary

  • 20Crockets — ♦ Projecting carved leaves or flowers decorating spires, pinnacles, hoodmoulds, etc., tending to curl downwards in the 13th century, to rise upwards in the 14th and 15th centuries. (Wood, Margaret. The English Medieval House, 411) Note: croc… …

    Medieval glossary