tenon
21tenon — I. noun Etymology: Middle English, from Anglo French, from tenir to hold more at tenable Date: 14th century a projecting member in a piece of wood or other material for insertion into a mortise to make a joint see dovetail illustration II.… …
22TENON — n. m. T. d’Arts Extrémité d’une pièce de bois ou de métal diminuée d’une partie de son épaisseur, qu’on fait entrer dans une mortaise, c’est à dire dans un trou de même forme et de même grandeur fait à une autre pièce. Assemblage à tenons et à… …
23tenon — A projection often rectangular in section on the end of a piece of material (especially in wood, but also used in stone and metals). A tenon is made to be fitted into a hollow, mortise, or groove of equivalent size in order to create a joint.… …
24tenon — /ˈtɛnən / (say tenuhn) noun 1. a projection shaped on an end of a piece of wood, etc., for insertion in a corresponding cavity (mortice) in another piece, so as to form a joint. –verb (t) 2. to provide with a tenon. 3. to shape so as to fit into… …
25tenon — kaištis statusas T sritis Gynyba apibrėžtis Atsikišimas, kuris neleidžia orlaivyje esančiai platformai ar padėklui judėti į šonus. atitikmenys: angl. spigot; sprag pranc. tenon …
26tenon saw — noun A thin backsaw for tenons, etc • • • Main Entry: ↑tenon * * * ˈtenon saw 7 [tenon saw] noun a ↑saw used for making small accurate cuts …
27Tenon-Kapsel — Tenon Kap|sel [teno̱n̶g̶...; nach dem frz. Chirurgen J.Tenon KapselR. Tenon, 1724 1816]: Bindegewebshülle des Augapfels …
28Tenon saw — Tenon Ten on, n. [F., fr. tenir to hold. See {Tenable}.] (Carp. & Join.) A projecting member left by cutting away the wood around it, and made to insert into a mortise, and in this way secure together the parts of a frame; especially, such a… …
29Tenon gras — ● Tenon gras tenon dont les dimensions sont trop fortes …
30Tenon's space — n a space between Tenon s capsule and the sclerotic coat of the eye that is traversed by strands of reticular tissue and by the optic nerve and ocular muscles …
