cylinder block
1Cylinder block — A modern passenger car engine block, integrating the crankcase and all cylinders. The cylinder head bolts to the deck surface at top. Many ribs and bosses can be seen on the side of the casting. This block is for a straight six engine …
2cylinder block — noun a metal casting containing the cylinders and cooling ducts of an engine the engine had to be replaced because the block was cracked • Syn: ↑engine block, ↑block • Hypernyms: ↑cast, ↑casting • Part Holonyms: ↑ …
3cylinder block — Auto. the metal casting in which the cylinders of an internal combustion engine are bored. Also called block, engine block. [1920 25] * * * …
4cylinder block — cyl′inder block n. aum the metal casting in which the cylinders of an internal combustion engine are bored Also called engine block …
5cylinder block — The basic framework of the engine to which other engine parts are attached. It is usually a casting and includes the engine cylinders and the upper part of the crankcase. Also see engine block …
6cylinder block heater — An electric heater element in the water jacket connected at the other end to house current. The element warms the coolant so that in very cold weather the block will not crack and the car will start easier. Often just called block heater …
7cylinder block — The main casing of a bank of cylinders in an in line internal combustion engine. It is a single unit enclosing a row of liquid cooled in line cylinders and other internal parts …
8cylinder block — /ˈsɪləndə blɒk/ (say siluhnduh blok) noun the casting in which the cylinders of an internal combustion engine are contained …
9Block — may refer to: * A way of controlling train movement in railway signalling * Postage stamp block, an attached group of postage stampsObjects* A large concrete or stone brick * Block (sailing), a single or multiple pulley used on sailboats *… …
10block — ► NOUN 1) a large solid piece of material with flat surfaces on each side. 2) chiefly Brit. a large single building subdivided into separate flats or offices. 3) a group of buildings bounded by four streets. 4) a large quantity of things regarded …
