stapled wire
1wire-sewn — wireˈ sewn or wireˈ stitched adjective (of booklets, etc) stapled with wire rather than sewn with thread • • • Main Entry: ↑wire …
2wire-stitched — wireˈ sewn or wireˈ stitched adjective (of booklets, etc) stapled with wire rather than sewn with thread • • • Main Entry: ↑wire …
3Barbed wire — For other uses, see Barb wire (disambiguation). A close up view of a barbed wire barb …
4Bookbinding — A traditional bookbinder at work Old bookbindings …
5staple — ▪ I. staple sta‧ple 1 [ˈsteɪpl] noun [countable] 1. OFFICE a small piece of thin wire that is pushed into sheets of paper and bent over to hold them together 2. a food that is needed and used all the time: • staples like flour and rice …
6Wicket (ski) — A wicket for skiing (also called a ticket wicket) is a short piece of light gauge, bend resistant wire formed into shape to loop through the clothing of a skier or snowboarder. It serves as a secure attachment point for a lift ticket, or other… …
7staple — staple1 /stay peuhl/, n., v., stapled, stapling. n. 1. a short piece of wire bent so as to bind together papers, sections of a book, or the like, by driving the ends through the sheets and clinching them on the other side. 2. a similar, often U… …
8staple — I UK [ˈsteɪp(ə)l] / US noun [countable] Word forms staple : singular staple plural staples * 1) a) a small piece of wire that you press through pieces of paper with a small object called a stapler so that the ends of the wire bend over and fasten …
9staple — staple1 [stā′pəl] n. [ME stapel < OFr estaple < MDu stapel, mart, emporium, post, orig. support, akin to STAPLE2] 1. the chief commodity, or any of the most important commodities, made, grown, or sold in a particular place, region, country …
10Hardcore wrestling — is a form of professional wrestling that eschews traditional concepts of match rules in favor of matches that take place in unusual environments, using foreign objects that are not normally permitted.[1] Although hardcore wrestling is a staple of …
