box-frame

  • 1box-frame — boxˈ frame noun A box shaped framework of a building • • • Main Entry: ↑box …

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  • 2box frame construction — ▪ architecture also called  cellular framing , or  cross wall construction        method of building with concrete in which individual cells, or rooms, are set horizontally and vertically together to create an overall structural frame. Because… …

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  • 3box frame — noun Etymology: box (II) : a frame with boxlike members; specifically : a window frame having hollow spaces for sash weights * * * 1. Archit. a monolithic reinforced concrete structure having walls and floors in the form of slabs. 2. Building… …

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  • 4box frame — 1. Archit. a monolithic reinforced concrete structure having walls and floors in the form of slabs. 2. Building Trades. a window frame with pockets for sash weights. [1875 80] * * * …

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  • 5box-frame — /ˈbɒks freɪm/ (say boks fraym) noun Building Trades a rigid frame, usually of steel, used as a basis for certain structures …

  • 6shadow box frame — noun see shadow box 1 …

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  • 7box dolly — noun : a lumber carrying truck with a single wide tired wheel in the center of the box frame …

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  • 8frame´less — frame «fraym», noun, verb, framed, fram|ing. –n. 1. a support over which something is stretched or built; framework: »the frame of a house. 2. anything made of parts fitted and joined together; structure or system: »His [Milton s] death dissolved …

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  • 9frame´a|ble — frame «fraym», noun, verb, framed, fram|ing. –n. 1. a support over which something is stretched or built; framework: »the frame of a house. 2. anything made of parts fitted and joined together; structure or system: »His [Milton s] death dissolved …

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  • 10Frame — Frame, n. 1. Anything composed of parts fitted and united together; a fabric; a structure; esp., the constructional system, whether of timber or metal, that gives to a building, vessel, etc., its model and strength; the skeleton of a structure.… …

    The Collaborative International Dictionary of English