casting mould
111Swan Lake (Bourne) — The company of swans from Matthew Bourne s Swan Lake during the company s 2005 UK tour, featuring danseur Alan Vincent as the lead Swan. Matthew Bourne s Swan Lake is a piece of ballet influenced contemporary dance choreographed by Matthew Bourne …
112Minoan Bull-leaper — Bronze Group of a Bull and Acrobat Material Bronze Size L: 15.5 centimetres (6.1 in) H: 11.4 centimetres (4.5 in) W: 4.7 centimetres (1.9 in) Created 1600BC 1450BC …
113Nutrient cycle — …
114calibre — [16] Calibre, and the related calliper, are of Arabic origin. They come ultimately from Arabic qālib ‘shoemaker’s last, mould’ (there is some dispute over the source of this: some etymologists simply derive it from the Arabic verb qalaba ‘turn,… …
115ingot — [14] The etymological meaning of ingot is ‘poured in’. It was formed in Middle English from in and an apparent survival of goten, the past participle of Old English geotan ‘pour’. It originally meant ‘mould for casting metal’ (the idea being that …
116cire perdue — [ˌsɪə pə: dju:] noun a method of casting bronze using a clay core and a wax coating placed in a mould; the wax is melted in the mould and bronze poured into the space left, producing a hollow bronze figure when the core is discarded. Origin Fr.,… …
117cast — 1. verb 1) he cast the stone into the stream Syn: throw, toss, fling, pitch, hurl, lob; informal chuck, sling, bung 2) she cast a fearful glance over her shoulder Syn: direct, shoot …
118gate — I. /geɪt / (say gayt) noun 1. a movable barrier, as a swinging frame, in a fence or wall, or across a passageway. 2. a. an opening for passage into an enclosure such as a walled city. b. the building erected at such a passageway. 3. a. an opening …
119литьевая пресс-форма — Ндп. пресс форма для литья под давлением литьевая инжекционная пресс форма Пресс форма, в которой резиновая смесь под давлением впрыскивается в формообразующую полость через литниковую систему. [ГОСТ 23165 78] Недопустимые, нерекомендуемые… …
120calibre — [16] Calibre, and the related calliper, are of Arabic origin. They come ultimately from Arabic qālib ‘shoemaker’s last, mould’ (there is some dispute over the source of this: some etymologists simply derive it from the Arabic verb qalaba ‘turn,… …
