cross-beam

  • 121Branch pylon — In the layout of an overhead electrical transmission system, a branch pylon is a pylon that is used to start a line branch. The branch pylon is responsible for holding up both the main line and the start of the branch line, and must be structured …

    Wikipedia

  • 122Crossbeam — Cross beam ( b[=e]m ). n. 1. (Arch.) A girder. [1913 Webster] 2. (Naut.) A beam laid across the bitts, to which the cable is fastened when riding at anchor. [1913 Webster] …

    The Collaborative International Dictionary of English

  • 123crossbeam — /kraws beem , kros /, n. a transverse beam in a structure, as a joist. [1585 95; CROSS + BEAM] * * * …

    Universalium

  • 124Doragoris — (ドラゴリー, Doragorii?) is a super beast created by Yapool from the tokusatsu TV series, Ultraman Ace. Doragoris appeared in Episode 7 and 8. Subtitle: Moth Monster (蛾超獣, Ga Choujuu …

    Wikipedia

  • 125slege — m ( es/ as) 1. a stroke, blow, beating; 2. of a serpent s sting, sting; 3. a striking, beating; (a) scourging; þéah þu þolie synnigra slege though thou suffer scourging at the hands of sinners; (b) stamping, coining; sléan 2a; (c) clashing,… …

    Old to modern English dictionary

  • 126balk — I Cleveland Dialect List (pronounced [bawk]) a beam; a ridge of land left between two furrows or by the wall or hedge side II North Country (Newcastle) Words a strong piece of timber for supporting the roof in a coal pit III North Country… …

    English dialects glossary

  • 127bail — There are now three distinct words bail in English, although they may all be related. Bail ‘money deposited as a guarantee when released’ [14] comes from Old French bail, a derivative of the verb baillier ‘take charge of, carry’, whose source was …

    The Hutchinson dictionary of word origins

  • 128prop — v 1. support, hold up, uphold, truss, truss up, bear, bear up; brace, bolster, buttress, gird; underprop, underpin, underbrace, bed, base, form the foundation of, underlie; reinforce, restrengthen, crutch, shore up; cradle, pillow, buoy, buoy up …

    A Note on the Style of the synonym finder