latch bolt
11latch — I. intransitive verb Etymology: Middle English lachen, from Old English læccan; perhaps akin to Greek lambanein to take, seize Date: 13th century 1. to lay hold with or as if with the hands or arms used with on or onto 2. to associate oneself… …
12latch — I (New American Roget s College Thesaurus) n. catch, latchet, hasp, clasp, lock; bolt, bar; coupling. See closure, connection. II (Roget s IV) n. Syn. catch, hook, bar; see fastener , lock 1 . v. Syn. lock, cinch, close up; see close 4 , fasten 1 …
13bolt — bəʊlt n. latch; screw; flash of lighting; arrow; roll of fabric; escape v. screw; latch; imprison; be locked; escape; swallow quickly, eat quickly adv. suddenly, abruptly; completely, totally …
14latch — lætʃ n. device which fastens a door or gate; lock; fastener; digital logic circuit used to store one or more bits (Electronics), anti concurrent block (Computers) v. shut by means of a latch; lock, bolt; fasten …
15bolt — n 1. lock, latch, catch, holdfast, pin, fastener; spike, clamp, pawl, bar, tie, clinch; rod, skewer, spike, dowel, pin, peg; screw, nail, brad, rivet, staple. 2. dash, dart, sprint, bound, spring, rush, run; flight, escape, fleeing, hegira. 3.… …
16latch — n 1. clasp, hasp, bolt, bar, buckle, lock, padlock, fastening, fastener. v 2. fasten, secure, close, slam; lock, padlock, bolt …
17latch — Synonyms and related words: articulate, bang, bar, barricade, batten, batten down, bolt, buckle, butt, button, button up, choke, choke off, clap, clasp, cleat, clip, close, close up, constrict, contain, contract, cover, dovetail, fasten, fold,… …
18guard bolt — n. a spring loaded bolt which, when activated, will deadlock a latch bolt …
19night latch — n. a rim mounted auxiliary latch bolt …
20turn bolt — noun : a latch bolt that operates by turning a knob or handle …
